I like these products. Education is also king. I have an 8 year old step son who knows more about gun safety than most adults I know. He also knows position for shooting. High ready, low ready, shooting prone, etc. He practices with a bb pistol and follows the rules. I can ask him at anytime what condition his gun is in and he will rattle it off. It’s in the box, unloaded with the magazine in it with the safety on. It actually surprised me how well he follows the rules and caught on to them. It is also a great bonding thing between the two of us and we both enjoy it. I think that is the most important part. If a kid is curious about those things, they’re going to figure it out one way or another. It might as well be the right way. It has also done an excellent job at teaching him accountability for his actions, which was unintended but I will happily take.
I love the tools, and the ideas behind them. Especially if you've got a family member who's struggling psychologically. The best answer for firearm safety will always be proper education, though. Even during some of my darkest times, any time I'd even think about doing something stupid with a firearm, I'd almost feel my dad smack me in the back of the head lightly and give me the speech about not being able to put a cat back in a box, or un-pull a trigger or some crap like that. I didn't remember the speech as much as I remembered the way I felt like he was teaching me something, and trusting me with a responsibility. That legitimately helped. It also made handing them over to him for safekeeping for a short while a very easy decision.
I have two of these boxes. One in my bedroom attached to my side of the bed and another one in my home office. I absolutely plan on getting another for my wife's side of the bed. And some other creative hiding solutions. Thanks for the video Mike keep rocking on brother I believe in what you're doing!
I bought the Pine World handgun safe after you posted on instagram and recommended it, and it was the best purchase ever! Numeric Code, Bimetric and Key Acces, hasn't failed me yet. Thanks Mike!
Both excellent options to have a gun close at hand where you spend a majority of your time inside your home. Also glad that Mike uses a cute, "dad voice" with his kids. Its not just me then.
The box did turn out to be fairly easily compromised, but they released a slightly larger box to lock the original box into - this also comes with it’s own lockable box in which to place the other two boxes. The final box has wheels, a powerful V12 engine and can be driven away - this is also awaiting an upgrade which incorporates a steering mechanism. It’s called “The Russian Doll Topbox Backbox Lockbox Stopbox Box v4.1.1” 🤷♂️
This was perfect video timing i have a 2-1/2 year old son and he is starting to get into everything so i had to completely change up my life from having loaded firearm’s in every room in drawers or on tables or in corners to literally having to Conceal Carry ln my own house!
As Steven said, education is the key. When my kids were young, they could reload by 10. I taught them and I sent them to a private instructor as well. I could lay a pistol on the counter and it hardly got a second glance. There was no mystery about it and they didn't need or want to pick it up because it was "forbidden fruit". I taught numerous other kids to shoot and had a number of parents ask me to teach their kids, because they themselves didn't shoot. I don't trust the fingerprint gun safes. It also creates curiosity among children. If I hid a gun, I told my kids where it was hidden. That's how my parents did it. That's how my grandparents did it.
EDC .. with a concealed permit .. been carrying for 15 years . When I go to my sisters house I would put sidearm on top of the fridge . Children cannot reach . As they got older I sat them all down without my sisters permission . Told them all to pick it up . The felt the weight and did not play with it . I told them never to touch it. Furthermore I told them if a friend or anyone ever wanted to show them one to leave IMMEDIATELY. Few years later this happened exactly like I instructed . My sister spoke with neighbors mom and told her what had happened when she wasn’t around . Be bold & upfront about it . They are teens now and even today I could leave on kitchen table and they wouldn’t touch it .
I agree about teaching your kids about firearms…. And if they are seen often they become like a lamp and just ignored… you can’t make them a taboo or whatever because that will only cause them to seek them out and try and play with them more
We were taught as soon as we could walk & understand. Never touch Dad's Gun or anyone's gun when younger or we'd get our butt whooped! I've got my guns everywhere around the house but I have no kids here. If any kids come around, I just put them up & keep my carry on me.
I grew up in a house full of guns. Five brothers and each had from one to 5 guns each. Father kept them in the basement in a makeshift store. On the side, he sold hunting and fishing equipment. We never had an issue. This was before computers. These days; products like these do make sense. Not a fan of batteries. I too can see the pros and the cons. (JF)
Cool products. I won’t get into the whole story, but suffice to say that having guns around all the time, doesn’t always take away the mystique of guns from kids. I’m a retired cop and had guns around my son all the time. He shot himself in the leg at the age of 5 with one of my pistols after accessing it in a cabinet. Keep your guns completely secure, regardless of whether you think it’s a safe space out of reach or not.
I know Mike is safe but seeing the kid handling the gun makes my skin crawl. I had to teach my kids to be safe around firearms and I had to go through the same exersize of balancing ease of access for my wife and I and safety for our kids. I'm glad to see people honestly discussing a very sensitive topic. Responsible ownership and parenting goes a long way to change the perception that the anti groups have worked hard to build. Thanks for sharing!
Love the products but the problem that I always have with biometrics is that I work in construction so my hands are frequently cracked, cut, or otherwise just a general mess so the biometric systems don’t always function with my hands. But I do like the speed and ease of access that they provide.
You're best option if you use biometrics would be to program multiple fingers and finger positions as it allows. I'd suppose that you don't usually have cuts and cracks on all of your fingers at the same time. At least I hope not... lol
What if my hands are dirty or greasy? Maybe I had just put on too much lotion? Can I access my firearm in time to defend my home or do I need to be clean and dry to use the biometrics?
The best option is to keep your firearm on your person. Maybe an even better option is to educate your kids about firearms, show them. If you make it a secret taboo, it will only peak their curiosity in the wrong way.
Exactly right. All of my kids know that if they want to see or handle dad's firearms, all they need to do is just ask. It takes all of their curiosity away. They also know the 4 cardinal rules of firearm safety, they know that firearms can be deadly if not handled properly, and they also know they're NOT allowed to touch them without dad's permission.
Agreed. The only thing I'd mention is when you have curious toddlers or kids under the age of reason in the home, it's best to have guns secured so these are good options to look at 🤷♀️ *but that also would need to include being smart about introducing them to guns like he mentions, so they aren't a taboo
I hate biometrics, my fingerprints are never the same and I always had to redo my prints for my military ID. Keypad and RFID safes are my personal favorite
Sweet. I have them love those. My kids are grown but daughter lives with us they were raised on shooting hunting fishing kayaking. Now their grown if I think there could be problems I carry on person have plenty coffee and it's a long night to a new Day. Stay safe people. Great job Mike. Awesome 👍
When I read a lot of these comments it helps me understand how so many kids get their hands on weapons nowadays. Folks seem to think they are almighty and their kids listen to everything they say. Until an 'accidental" shooting or someone gets killed. These items are just another layer of protection. They serve a purpose. Preventing theft isn't one of them.
Have your wife or friend try his fingers to see if it is just a sensor or accurate bio scan. Thats a pretty quick read and if its high stress are you going to accurately be able to draw? What if you have lotion or something on your hands? Bio readers are decent but is it something you'd trust your life on?
So this is my question. Since you keep guns around your house that are not real or loaded. How does one go about introducing this strange new object in the house? Do you fully explain to them what it is and that it cant hurt them or anyone else? Do you say that its just for decoration purposes? Or do you say nothing in the hope that your kids wont ask you anything at all about it. Which in my case is impossible. My kids are super curious about everything.
Taking your kids to the range and showing them what a gun can do is helpful in training your kids not to touch and get them into shooting and a young age all at the same time I did the same thing with a fake gun just left it out to see who was going to mess with it not a single kid in my family even though twice about messing with it
I've got a box safe like you showed for my ready access firearm under my bed. Everything else is stored without ammo in a gun cabinet. My boys have been exposed to my guns their whole lives and know I'll show them my guns, and I take them out shooting with me with their .22 on occasion. There's no taboo around them, and they know not to mess with anything that looks like a real gun, because they have seen what they are capable of. Just like they don't mess with my table saw or other power tools. It's about teaching respect for dangerous things.
I tried Hornady biometric, and it wouldn't read my fingerprint. It read my wife's a couple times. We were playing with it for 10-15 minutes. Brought it back.
. I work in the biometrics industry. I can tell you that not everyone will be ale to use fingerprint biometric locks, because they have bad prints. For those people, venous scanners are a great alternative, and have built-in "proof-of-life" by the nature of their technology. .
Before buying anything with a lock. Make sure to check if there is a video about it on the lock picking lawyer RUclips channel.. some like these he opened with a piece of plastic in under a 5 seconds.
I gave YOU a like Mike but these boxes are live takers if you actually need em!! In an actual life or death situation you’ll never get that open haha 😂 you know this tho!!
Check and see if a gummy bear pressed onto the reader will open it. It's been known to happen with print readers in the past. I'm not sure where the tech is at today, though.
Can you actuate the mag release on the VARA Reach 2S? That would be a concern for me. Accidentally actuating the mag release while it's in the holster and when drawing, lose the mag. Sure, there's one in the chamber, but I know I'm not THAT good that defending my life will take only one shot. At any rate; any intel on whether or not the mag could be released while in the holster?
Cool products. But I agree they are the second layer of prevention. I expose my kids to my firearms to take away the intrigue. It's better for them to explore and learn about firearms in a controlled way. Dont want them exploring on their own.
Thank you Mike! I don't know why but this reminds me of the home invasion scene from Tom Jane's Punisher movie when the Russian busts in his apartment. I wonder how you would rank movie scenes that depict home defense/invasion? (The Accountant, The Punisher, John Wick, 007 Skyfall, etc)
I don't own one of these units, they might be great. I have used another very popular unit and it failed to open. I would not put my life in the hands of electronics.
I was shot by my "friend" when I was 12-13. I was around guns my whole life in my family and I knew not to touch them unless we were going hunting. Pretty stupid now that I think about it. Firearms are a self defense tool, not just a hunting tool but I digress. I was shot with a 22 revolver. I wouldn't recommend it. The point is that kids need to be taught about firearm safety, in schools, at home, their friend's house ect so that it is engrained. Something like this could've prevented me from being shot.
That little girl is going to hide your magazine on the desk mount model. I have to sign in with binary on my computer. Don't trust my life on that. But, if it gives me access, where I don't normally carry. Maybe I need another gun.
My children have been exposed to Firearms from the moment they could understand because we are Hunters and Gatherers as a Family now both of my Children are completely Grown up at 36 and 32 respectively now my son has Three Children who are raised the same way so at the end of the Day the children were taught the Guns were strictly used for Hunting as a Tool no more no less, no days life isn’t so simple so we have a shooting range at my Home where we should a lot in doing so we have started out teaching the kids With BB Guns shooting at targets teaching them the absolutes do and don’t of Firearms so they are very good about not touching anything they are not supposed to. My grand Son isn’t a Hunter at all but likes to shoot but my two grand Daughters will be the Hunters out of the bunch.
We didnt have that problem. Daddy said i will bust your butt with this belt i ever hear of or catch you touching that gun. The end until we became mid teens and started hunting.
The biometric readers will not read if your finger is pruned, by water , say the pool, or covered in blood , oil , etc. It is not a feature worth spending money on.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
You can't tell me what to do, I'm now mounting my briefcase to the fridge
You do you, boo
I thought everyone had their fridge right next to the bed?
We don't sleep in the kitchen?
I like these products. Education is also king. I have an 8 year old step son who knows more about gun safety than most adults I know. He also knows position for shooting. High ready, low ready, shooting prone, etc. He practices with a bb pistol and follows the rules. I can ask him at anytime what condition his gun is in and he will rattle it off. It’s in the box, unloaded with the magazine in it with the safety on. It actually surprised me how well he follows the rules and caught on to them. It is also a great bonding thing between the two of us and we both enjoy it. I think that is the most important part. If a kid is curious about those things, they’re going to figure it out one way or another. It might as well be the right way. It has also done an excellent job at teaching him accountability for his actions, which was unintended but I will happily take.
I love the tools, and the ideas behind them. Especially if you've got a family member who's struggling psychologically. The best answer for firearm safety will always be proper education, though.
Even during some of my darkest times, any time I'd even think about doing something stupid with a firearm, I'd almost feel my dad smack me in the back of the head lightly and give me the speech about not being able to put a cat back in a box, or un-pull a trigger or some crap like that. I didn't remember the speech as much as I remembered the way I felt like he was teaching me something, and trusting me with a responsibility. That legitimately helped. It also made handing them over to him for safekeeping for a short while a very easy decision.
I have two of these boxes. One in my bedroom attached to my side of the bed and another one in my home office. I absolutely plan on getting another for my wife's side of the bed. And some other creative hiding solutions. Thanks for the video Mike keep rocking on brother I believe in what you're doing!
I bought the Pine World handgun safe after you posted on instagram and recommended it, and it was the best purchase ever! Numeric Code, Bimetric and Key Acces, hasn't failed me yet. Thanks Mike!
Both excellent options to have a gun close at hand where you spend a majority of your time inside your home. Also glad that Mike uses a cute, "dad voice" with his kids. Its not just me then.
Those are cool and decent ways solve the problem simultaneously keeping your firearms secure and instantly accessible when needed.
I think it’s a great idea
Always safety first especially with children
It's the equivalent of a smart gun. Just be responsible with your firearm and keep it ON you around small children.
Education is key. My sons have been taught from a very young age to be careful with all tools , and that all useful tools are dangerous.
The box did turn out to be fairly easily compromised, but they released a slightly larger box to lock the original box into - this also comes with it’s own lockable box in which to place the other two boxes. The final box has wheels, a powerful V12 engine and can be driven away - this is also awaiting an upgrade which incorporates a steering mechanism. It’s called “The Russian Doll Topbox Backbox Lockbox Stopbox Box v4.1.1” 🤷♂️
This was perfect video timing i have a 2-1/2 year old son and he is starting to get into everything so i had to completely change up my life from having loaded firearm’s in every room in drawers or on tables or in corners to literally having to Conceal Carry ln my own house!
Just keeping the gun concealed on you is the smarter option than this.
I Have A Feeling Your The One That Got The Best Value Out Of This Content.
God Bless.
As Steven said, education is the key. When my kids were young, they could reload by 10. I taught them and I sent them to a private instructor as well. I could lay a pistol on the counter and it hardly got a second glance. There was no mystery about it and they didn't need or want to pick it up because it was "forbidden fruit". I taught numerous other kids to shoot and had a number of parents ask me to teach their kids, because they themselves didn't shoot. I don't trust the fingerprint gun safes. It also creates curiosity among children. If I hid a gun, I told my kids where it was hidden. That's how my parents did it. That's how my grandparents did it.
EDC .. with a concealed permit .. been carrying for 15 years . When I go to my sisters house I would put sidearm on top of the fridge . Children cannot reach . As they got older I sat them all down without my sisters permission . Told them all to pick it up . The felt the weight and did not play with it . I told them never to touch it. Furthermore I told them if a friend or anyone ever wanted to show them one to leave IMMEDIATELY. Few years later this happened exactly like I instructed . My sister spoke with neighbors mom and told her what had happened when she wasn’t around .
Be bold & upfront about it . They are teens now and even today I could leave on kitchen table and they wouldn’t touch it .
I really like the hornady alarm clock safe
Seeing the holstered model, I immediately thought of a truck rig. Lemme see it Mike!
Great information and perspective. Thanks, Mike!
Great ideas mike.Mike.. thanks.
Thank you. I've been hunting around something that allows me quick access but safe to keep around my kids.
It's called an IWB holster.
Refrigerator does make sense. Got to protect the beers man
Need to checkout that reach for my nightstand.
"Stop. Don't Touch. Tell an adult" - #1, and practice. Lots.
I agree about teaching your kids about firearms…. And if they are seen often they become like a lamp and just ignored… you can’t make them a taboo or whatever because that will only cause them to seek them out and try and play with them more
Not on RUclips much but ig there’s anew layout for liking and commenting and it looks nice
Mike just planted the seed to have his kid try to access every one of his dads safes 😂😂😂😂
Great topic brother
Love the reach been using this for some time.
"Refrigerator? That doesn't make any sense." Obviously has not been to my house. :D
Would like to see an alarm for unauthorized access. But I do like the basic idea.
We were taught as soon as we could walk & understand. Never touch Dad's Gun or anyone's gun when younger or we'd get our butt whooped!
I've got my guns everywhere around the house but I have no kids here.
If any kids come around, I just put them up & keep my carry on me.
Love this content
Great product information! Appreciate your input Mike! God bless!
I grew up in a house full of guns. Five brothers and each had from one to 5 guns each. Father kept them in the basement in a makeshift store. On the side, he sold hunting and fishing equipment. We never had an issue. This was before computers. These days; products like these do make sense. Not a fan of batteries. I too can see the pros and the cons. (JF)
I wonder how well those will work supposing the possibility of an EMP attack or solar flare
Cool products. I won’t get into the whole story, but suffice to say that having guns around all the time, doesn’t always take away the mystique of guns from kids. I’m a retired cop and had guns around my son all the time. He shot himself in the leg at the age of 5 with one of my pistols after accessing it in a cabinet. Keep your guns completely secure, regardless of whether you think it’s a safe space out of reach or not.
3:36 ask the Lock Picking Lawyer 🤔😂
Is the mag release button covered in hard mounted smaller guy
I know Mike is safe but seeing the kid handling the gun makes my skin crawl. I had to teach my kids to be safe around firearms and I had to go through the same exersize of balancing ease of access for my wife and I and safety for our kids. I'm glad to see people honestly discussing a very sensitive topic.
Responsible ownership and parenting goes a long way to change the perception that the anti groups have worked hard to build. Thanks for sharing!
Love the products but the problem that I always have with biometrics is that I work in construction so my hands are frequently cracked, cut, or otherwise just a general mess so the biometric systems don’t always function with my hands. But I do like the speed and ease of access that they provide.
You're best option if you use biometrics would be to program multiple fingers and finger positions as it allows. I'd suppose that you don't usually have cuts and cracks on all of your fingers at the same time. At least I hope not... lol
The one thing that I think really holds the Reach 2S back is the lack of ability to use a weapon mounted light.
Hi Mike.
Try getting that biometric holster released with some blood, sweat, or grease covering your print...just curious.
Milwaukee dp begs to differ on the P320..I’m about to sale mine off for blocks again..sig has some dangerous problems
What is the name of the gun hostler that drills in the desk?
What if my hands are dirty or greasy? Maybe I had just put on too much lotion? Can I access my firearm in time to defend my home or do I need to be clean and dry to use the biometrics?
Has Lock Picking Lawyer reviewed these? If not, maybe we need to convince him to take a look.
first thing on my mind when I saw it lol
The best option is to keep your firearm on your person. Maybe an even better option is to educate your kids about firearms, show them. If you make it a secret taboo, it will only peak their curiosity in the wrong way.
Exactly right. All of my kids know that if they want to see or handle dad's firearms, all they need to do is just ask. It takes all of their curiosity away. They also know the 4 cardinal rules of firearm safety, they know that firearms can be deadly if not handled properly, and they also know they're NOT allowed to touch them without dad's permission.
I keep an ar 15 slinger on me and ready to go when I sleep. FYI I sleep in a seated position.
@@fortunateson6035 You too? I thought it was just me.
Absolutely
Agreed. The only thing I'd mention is when you have curious toddlers or kids under the age of reason in the home, it's best to have guns secured so these are good options to look at 🤷♀️ *but that also would need to include being smart about introducing them to guns like he mentions, so they aren't a taboo
I hate biometrics, my fingerprints are never the same and I always had to redo my prints for my military ID. Keypad and RFID safes are my personal favorite
Sweet. I have them love those. My kids are grown but daughter lives with us they were raised on shooting hunting fishing kayaking. Now their grown if I think there could be problems I carry on person have plenty coffee and it's a long night to a new Day. Stay safe people. Great job Mike. Awesome 👍
Can this be put on a duty belt ? Thanks
When I read a lot of these comments it helps me understand how so many kids get their hands on weapons nowadays. Folks seem to think they are almighty and their kids listen to everything they say. Until an 'accidental" shooting or someone gets killed. These items are just another layer of protection. They serve a purpose. Preventing theft isn't one of them.
Any good options for a shotgun?
Good vibes
Rule #1: Teach your kids from a young age safety safety safety.
Rule #2: Nothing is unhackable so refer to rule #1
Great video mike
So under my pillow doesn't count ? 🤣
Might have been discussed by others below, but one drawback on the Reach is there's no accommodation for weapons lights...
They've been saying for I know three years "It's in the works".
Have your wife or friend try his fingers to see if it is just a sensor or accurate bio scan. Thats a pretty quick read and if its high stress are you going to accurately be able to draw? What if you have lotion or something on your hands? Bio readers are decent but is it something you'd trust your life on?
So this is my question. Since you keep guns around your house that are not real or loaded. How does one go about introducing this strange new object in the house? Do you fully explain to them what it is and that it cant hurt them or anyone else? Do you say that its just for decoration purposes? Or do you say nothing in the hope that your kids wont ask you anything at all about it. Which in my case is impossible. My kids are super curious about everything.
Taking your kids to the range and showing them what a gun can do is helpful in training your kids not to touch and get them into shooting and a young age all at the same time I did the same thing with a fake gun just left it out to see who was going to mess with it not a single kid in my family even though twice about messing with it
I like the concept, but I've seen electronics fail way too many times to trust my safety to them.
I'm glad I don't need one because I can't put enough faith into electronics
Good video
I have the print type , combination and key.
Finally, some innovative and well thought out fingerprint access devices.
I've got a box safe like you showed for my ready access firearm under my bed. Everything else is stored without ammo in a gun cabinet. My boys have been exposed to my guns their whole lives and know I'll show them my guns, and I take them out shooting with me with their .22 on occasion. There's no taboo around them, and they know not to mess with anything that looks like a real gun, because they have seen what they are capable of. Just like they don't mess with my table saw or other power tools. It's about teaching respect for dangerous things.
I tried Hornady biometric, and it wouldn't read my fingerprint. It read my wife's a couple times.
We were playing with it for 10-15 minutes. Brought it back.
Never trust electronics when it comes to firearms. There’s a reason why Safes come with a key besides the touchpad.
Kitchen gun is a necessity always
.
I work in the biometrics industry.
I can tell you that not everyone will be ale to use fingerprint biometric locks, because they have bad prints.
For those people, venous scanners are a great alternative, and have built-in "proof-of-life" by the nature of their technology.
.
Before buying anything with a lock. Make sure to check if there is a video about it on the lock picking lawyer RUclips channel.. some like these he opened with a piece of plastic in under a 5 seconds.
Why has no one posted “ WHATS IN THE BOX???!”
We need teachers with these in schools. There wouldn't be active shooter calls. There would be their was a shooter calls.
I’ll wait til Lockpicking Lawyer has a go at it
Reach lock uses a finger print I believe but who knows Mike didn't say....
I gave YOU a like Mike but these boxes are live takers if you actually need em!! In an actual life or death situation you’ll never get that open haha 😂 you know this tho!!
Fridge makes sense if you like to eat.
Foods expensive these days
@@tjlovesrachel Even more reason to have it protected.
@@JohnTomasella exactly
I’m personally Not a fan of anything digital for my bedside gun
I’m actually really surprised you’re using biometric technology. It’s good that there is a key pad as well.
Check and see if a gummy bear pressed onto the reader will open it. It's been known to happen with print readers in the past. I'm not sure where the tech is at today, though.
Can you actuate the mag release on the VARA Reach 2S? That would be a concern for me. Accidentally actuating the mag release while it's in the holster and when drawing, lose the mag. Sure, there's one in the chamber, but I know I'm not THAT good that defending my life will take only one shot. At any rate; any intel on whether or not the mag could be released while in the holster?
It will probably depend on the gun, but if you look at the 2sec time mark you can clearly see the holster covering the mag release.
I'd be more worried about having that p320 around anyone in the room 😀
Username checks out.
Cool products. But I agree they are the second layer of prevention. I expose my kids to my firearms to take away the intrigue. It's better for them to explore and learn about firearms in a controlled way. Dont want them exploring on their own.
Thank you Mike! I don't know why but this reminds me of the home invasion scene from Tom Jane's Punisher movie when the Russian busts in his apartment. I wonder how you would rank movie scenes that depict home defense/invasion? (The Accountant, The Punisher, John Wick, 007 Skyfall, etc)
I don't own one of these units, they might be great. I have used another very popular unit and it failed to open. I would not put my life in the hands of electronics.
Que the clip of the lock picking lawyer opening both of these up with a Lego man walkie talkie
I was shot by my "friend" when I was 12-13. I was around guns my whole life in my family and I knew not to touch them unless we were going hunting. Pretty stupid now that I think about it. Firearms are a self defense tool, not just a hunting tool but I digress. I was shot with a 22 revolver. I wouldn't recommend it. The point is that kids need to be taught about firearm safety, in schools, at home, their friend's house ect so that it is engrained. Something like this could've prevented me from being shot.
How many seconds for lock picking lawyer to get in?
I'll pass.
My daughter , teenager now , grew up around firearms and has fired most guns .. when , her friends come over .. the guns get locked up..
What's in the boooxxx? LOL Who knows that movie line? Go!!!
That little girl is going to hide your magazine on the desk mount model.
I have to sign in with binary on my computer. Don't trust my life on that. But, if it gives me access, where I don't normally carry. Maybe I need another gun.
My children have been exposed to Firearms from the moment they could understand because we are Hunters and Gatherers as a Family now both of my Children are completely Grown up at 36 and 32 respectively now my son has Three Children who are raised the same way so at the end of the Day the children were taught the Guns were strictly used for Hunting as a Tool no more no less, no days life isn’t so simple so we have a shooting range at my Home where we should a lot in doing so we have started out teaching the kids With BB Guns shooting at targets teaching them the absolutes do and don’t of Firearms so they are very good about not touching anything they are not supposed to. My grand Son isn’t a Hunter at all but likes to shoot but my two grand Daughters will be the Hunters out of the bunch.
8 months....a perfect amount of time to forget it needs charging😂
The lock picking lawyer made it hard to trust any of these type boxes.
wHATs iN tHe BOx?!
We didnt have that problem. Daddy said i will bust your butt with this belt i ever hear of or catch you touching that gun. The end until we became mid teens and started hunting.
The biometric readers will not read if your finger is pruned, by water , say the pool, or covered in blood , oil , etc. It is not a feature worth spending money on.
My safety is my finger just kidding. Black hawk down.
don't let Mike see the lock picking lawyer....
Lol, refrigerator
Meh just the opening itself, cool tech but reading the print took waaay too long for my liking