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Thread: Rifle Safes....Who's got what?
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19 August 2013, 11:27 #31
I recently installed an American Security BF (6032?) - it's the smallest in the BF line. Every gunsmith and locksmith I spoke to had a positive opinion of the AmSec BF line. Of course I've already outgrown it ... should have gone BIGGER! Ha!
Realistically in an urban setting, any modern safe will probably be sufficient. Crooks are typically not going to spend more than a couple hours beating on your safe while you're away. I just lucked out and found a great deal on the AmSec, otherwise I would have chosen something cheaper.
I saw a Pendelton at the gun club the other day, it is a round safe with a rotary lazy-suzan type thing in the center. It's extremely well-lit and very nice looking. I imagine they are pricey, but they sure are functional:
http://www.pendletonsafes.com/
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19 August 2013, 16:13 #32
There's a video on YouTube of some guys trying to pry open a Pendleton. Due to its unique shape they don't make much progress. Basically they just manage to roll the safe around with the pry bars.
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28 September 2013, 19:20 #33New Member
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About the hinges, virtually all commercial burglary and fire safes have external hinges. They allow for better opening and can distract inexperienced burglars into attacking them. That is of course a worthless endeavor. Check out AMSEC for more information on commercial grade safes. There is a lot of info there that can help you select a good safe for your guns. I have no affiliation with them, other than I have a couple of their safes in my grocery store.
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9 January 2014, 17:42 #34
Here's a video Sturdy Safe Co posted on their facebook page. The guy pokes a pretty good hole in a piece of 10g steel with a pike.
Kind of fun to watch but probably not a huge worry unless you leave a fire ax next to your safe!
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v...type=2&theater
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10 January 2014, 01:55 #35
Speaking of safes, hoping to get down to NWsafe soon and pick one up..heard from everyone thats the place to go..in washington atleast
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23 March 2014, 08:17 #36
Here is a good example of what might be one of the better deals from a well-known manufacturer. These look like what many companies were making before steel prices went crazy and forced makers to use thinner steel in an effort to keep costs down.
http://www.westcoastsafes.com/fort-k...1_1000082.html
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24 March 2014, 06:54 #37
I suspect that your average $1000 safe would only take a burglar a little longer to get into than one of these Stack-Ons.
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25 March 2014, 01:42 #38
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25 March 2014, 23:27 #39
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26 March 2014, 01:06 #40