I have concluded that building your own safe room is the cheaper and most secure way to go. You can get a concrete filled commercial door and build a block room or even transform a closet.
question?! since it is modular, there are more seams to pry on, so how do you feel about it on the pry resistant? the regular safe is welded. the only seam is from the door to the body. now this safe is got all size seam from the pieces. is it more prone to pry break in? thank you.
I completely agree with the concept of being Discreet getting a new Safe Unfortunately a Family member of mine trusted the wrong person to help them get a Safe into his home and after it was filled with a sizable gun collection and large amounts of cash that person helped themself to the safe and the contents Police didn’t do much. Other than ask him if he took it which of course he said no
He is so wrong on that keypad and people not knowing to try to move it lmao. It would be the first thing I would do if I walked up to that safe because I used to do that very same thing when I was a kid walking through the safe sections at the gun stores hahaha
I now have 2 wall safes that my neighbors don't know about, I prefer only a few people know about that. Not every neighborhood kid looking out the windows.
I was looking at this safe on home depot ($1200) and the liberty usa 30. My issue is the weight of a safe and not being able to move it myself. So, I have not purchased a safe just yet.
All gun safes can be breached if you know how, have the time, and the proper tools and manpower, or have the means to take the whole safe and open it later, which I have seen happen. The best value in a safe is not having everyone know what you have and where you have it. You should supplement with an alarm system and good physical security along with other measures to protect your property when not around. Safes are better than nothing but frequently bring a false sense of security. Having a lower quality safe in a very inconspicuous spot that the casual visitor knows nothing about is sometimes better than a pretty and decorative safe sitting in plain view of visitors. I have seen cases where burglars break in find a safe and return with necessary equipment to breach the safe. Also, a safe should be bolted down to the floor and or the wall. One fairly new trend in homes on slabs is to epoxy the safe in place which works amazingly well.
08:26 - and that's why Zanotti Armor modular safes are superior...hand made in USA with no cheap electronic locks. However, there is a four-month waiting list for a Zanotti.
Couldn't they just unplug the keypad and plug it into their own with a code they know to actuate the solenoid? I mean securams are the most common electronic locks on safes, I've seen. Idk 🤷🏻♂️
The keypad is not the locking mechanism. It is just the buttons. The code is in the box inside. The keypad only sends the digits, it doesn't "know" the combination
All safes with those electronic locks are the same method of lock install. Typically its to allow you to remove the keypad, so you can use a special key to open the safe in the event the keypad or battery fails. Not sure if this safe has such a failsafe. But never the less, all elec locks ive seen of that design, come off the safe just the same.
my safe has a key hole behind the touch pad, so if some asshole rips that off, i can still open my safe. not really liking the put together safe for that price. interesting concept though. my next safe will be a fort knox hands down. but I am very happy with my safe.
I agree, but I can also see the advantage to being able to ship a safe in a normal box and assemble it completely out of sight of anyone. I have a Liberty safe myself, which is pretty solid, but it is kind of difficult to hide anywhere
Hatchetman Your Liberty safe can also be broken into with a 4" cutoff wheel within 15 minutes. Unless your safe is constructed with steel over layers of concrete, then it's still useless. And if it isn't, then your guns risk severe corrosion from the drywall the steel encases.
maybe cut a slot but that' not getting into , You can get into most every safe with little trouble if you have the time and tools meaning you would have to steal the whole safe and take it else where to gain entry
billsixx: The teenagers burgerlizing your house won't be carrying one. Unless the intend to break into a safe. I doubt they could open it in 15 or 20 minutes. That's plenty of time for the cops to arrive after they set off the home security system.
Whats the battery life of cordless grinder under load, betting not long enough to get into a safe. , want a solid safe get a Sturdy Safe ,mines 3/8" steel even the door / door alone weights about 200#
I'm terribly sorry but your Chinese made steel safe might be convenient for you, that also opens it up to a myriad of attacks that would grant somebody who "knows" a way in with very little time wasted. I know it's convenient. But you could have spent the same amount of money for a pretty good safe from a good vendor with some big dudes to lug it up the stairs. For me, this would be a 'day safe'... a place to lock to kids cell phone and video games when he's grounded. Even then, I'm certain that he will eventually find a way in if he wants it bad enough.
Great video and thorough commentary. Thanks for sharing! Look in to rifle rods, they'll organize those long guns more efficiently :)
I have concluded that building your own safe room is the cheaper and most secure way to go. You can get a concrete filled commercial door and build a block room or even transform a closet.
The loud music was a out off, but the review was great.
How do you route electrical into the safe?
question?! since it is modular, there are more seams to pry on, so how do you feel about it on the pry resistant? the regular safe is welded. the only seam is from the door to the body. now this safe is got all size seam from the pieces. is it more prone to pry break in? thank you.
Can you tell me the model of the mechanical lock I'd like to purchase for mine?
I completely agree with the concept of being Discreet getting a new Safe Unfortunately a Family member of mine trusted the wrong person to help them get a Safe into his home and after it was filled with a sizable gun collection and large amounts of cash that person helped themself to the safe and the contents Police didn’t do much. Other than ask him if he took it which of course he said no
He is so wrong on that keypad and people not knowing to try to move it lmao. It would be the first thing I would do if I walked up to that safe because I used to do that very same thing when I was a kid walking through the safe sections at the gun stores hahaha
I now have 2 wall safes that my neighbors don't know about, I prefer only a few people know about that. Not every neighborhood kid looking out the windows.
I got dizzy while watching this. The product might be great, but I wound not know that now because I had to stop watching your video.
Would you be able to drill through the side or back to bolt to the wall?
Yes
I was looking at this safe on home depot ($1200) and the liberty usa 30. My issue is the weight of a safe and not being able to move it myself. So, I have not purchased a safe just yet.
How long does any home safe stand up to a burglar who plans to break into a safe?
All gun safes can be breached if you know how, have the time, and the proper tools and manpower, or have the means to take the whole safe and open it later, which I have seen happen. The best value in a safe is not having everyone know what you have and where you have it. You should supplement with an alarm system and good physical security along with other measures to protect your property when not around. Safes are better than nothing but frequently bring a false sense of security. Having a lower quality safe in a very inconspicuous spot that the casual visitor knows nothing about is sometimes better than a pretty and decorative safe sitting in plain view of visitors. I have seen cases where burglars break in find a safe and return with necessary equipment to breach the safe. Also, a safe should be bolted down to the floor and or the wall. One fairly new trend in homes on slabs is to epoxy the safe in place which works amazingly well.
08:26 - and that's why Zanotti Armor modular safes are superior...hand made in USA with no cheap electronic locks. However, there is a four-month waiting list for a Zanotti.
Zanotti safe walls are thinner.
The electronic lock is not "cheap". Securam is a high quality electronic lock. Check it out for yourself.
@@SuperLuigi707not anymore in 2023
I just ordered one. They have just been purchased by Hornady !
Couldn't they just unplug the keypad and plug it into their own with a code they know to actuate the solenoid? I mean securams are the most common electronic locks on safes, I've seen. Idk 🤷🏻♂️
The keypad is not the locking mechanism. It is just the buttons. The code is in the box inside. The keypad only sends the digits, it doesn't "know" the combination
Cool safe but expensive
With that keypad setup, couldn't someone just jumper the wires to a battery and open it?
No, That only works for George Clooney in bad movies
What is the weight of the heaviest part?
The door...like 92lbs
Couldn't watch the video. Almost got seasick from all the moving around.
Why not just buy for bedroom door & turn your bedroom into a secure gun safe
10:06 Stage left, Mosin Nagant M44. :D
all the electronic locks come off that to access the battery
Yeah but he was saying that it could be completely ripped free of the safe leaving the owner of the safe unable to open it...
All safes with those electronic locks are the same method of lock install. Typically its to allow you to remove the keypad, so you can use a special key to open the safe in the event the keypad or battery fails.
Not sure if this safe has such a failsafe. But never the less, all elec locks ive seen of that design, come off the safe just the same.
@@abcdefg7923 So, what happens when the burglar uses a hammer and pounds the mechanical lock off?
What is the price of this safe???
Ray Eldridge < ----( About $1150 delivered. Worth it!
mine didn't come with any holes in the bottom so I couldn't mount it.
Rocketman9mm
Liberty for me, made in USA
Anybody else getting dizzy? Wow, can't stand shaky vids. Slow down man,
Yeah I couldn't finish the vid.
my safe has a key hole behind the touch pad, so if some asshole rips that off, i can still open my safe. not really liking the put together safe for that price. interesting concept though. my next safe will be a fort knox hands down. but I am very happy with my safe.
and when some thief comes with his own master key, he'll be in your safe and 20 seconds max. ROFL
@@fireball1322 master key? You must watch a lot of TV
A cordless 4" angle grinder with a cutoff wheel gets into these things in less than 2 minutes.
I agree, but I can also see the advantage to being able to ship a safe in a normal box and assemble it completely out of sight of anyone. I have a Liberty safe myself, which is pretty solid, but it is kind of difficult to hide anywhere
Hatchetman Your Liberty safe can also be broken into with a 4" cutoff wheel within 15 minutes. Unless your safe is constructed with steel over layers of concrete, then it's still useless. And if it isn't, then your guns risk severe corrosion from the drywall the steel encases.
maybe cut a slot but that' not getting into , You can get into most every safe with little trouble if you have the time and tools meaning you would have to steal the whole safe and take it else where to gain entry
billsixx:
The teenagers burgerlizing your house won't be carrying one. Unless the intend to break into a safe. I doubt they could open it in 15 or 20 minutes. That's plenty of time for the cops to arrive after they set off the home security system.
Whats the battery life of cordless grinder under load, betting not long enough to get into a safe. , want a solid safe get a Sturdy Safe ,mines 3/8" steel even the door / door alone weights about 200#
I'm terribly sorry but your Chinese made steel safe might be convenient for you, that also opens it up to a myriad of attacks that would grant somebody who "knows" a way in with very little time wasted. I know it's convenient. But you could have spent the same amount of money for a pretty good safe from a good vendor with some big dudes to lug it up the stairs. For me, this would be a 'day safe'... a place to lock to kids cell phone and video games when he's grounded. Even then, I'm certain that he will eventually find a way in if he wants it bad enough.