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  • loc712
    replied
    Vault Room

    Thats basically a how some companies build vaults now except they use concrete vault panels or hardened rebar on 3 inch centers horizontally and vertically inside high density concrete walls. Then your vault door jamb sandwiches around your door opening and bolts together. Your description is how the fur companies used to build theirs.

    Sounds like your on the right track.

    Leave a comment:


  • CJ
    replied
    Originally posted by loc712 View Post
    If its cost effective for you i think its a good idea. You run into issues as far as fire protection, not in the door but the walls. You can buy a pretty nice vault door for $2000-3000, not sure of the cost on the wall fire protection and steel but there are companies who sell kits that you can put together to accomplish it.
    What I've researched on my budget is using cinder blocks filled with silica sand with steel plate on the interior wall.

    Leave a comment:


  • loc712
    replied
    Safe Room

    If its cost effective for you i think its a good idea. You run into issues as far as fire protection, not in the door but the walls. You can buy a pretty nice vault door for $2000-3000, not sure of the cost on the wall fire protection and steel but there are companies who sell kits that you can put together to accomplish it.

    Leave a comment:


  • CJ
    replied
    Originally posted by loc712 View Post
    I don't work for Liberty I work for a local Locksmith Co. I do work for numerous safe companies and I don't drink anybodies "Koolaid" just thought you might appreciate an insiders perspective. Don't really care to have a pissing match with anyone either. If you want to buy a gun safe based on door gap and such knock yourself out. , you can buy a $6-9000 safe from any of them, or you can buy a $50,000 safe from Brown Safe but in the end its the Fire and Burglary rating that really makes the difference. My point on the ball bearing hardplate is that Liberty puts it in their higher end models but you have to buy a TL rated safe to get it from anyone else. They all sell higher end stuff that you usually don't see at the retail storefront.
    what is your opinion on reinforcing rooms and installing a safe door?

    Leave a comment:


  • loc712
    replied
    Originally posted by Roger View Post
    So your a "Liberty sevice guy". Have you compared them or are you drinking the company Koolaid and reading their propaganda. I'm not associated with any safe company or buisness but I can read build materials and specs online. Yes, the Liberty compares well with other safes in it's class but the Graffunder is not in that class. The build materials drive the price and weight out of the normal consumer level.
    Saying the Liberty compares to a Graffunder or a true TL rated safe because it has a ball bearing hardplate is like comparing a Ford Ranger with a Ford Super Duty because they both have anti-lock brakes.
    I don't work for Liberty I work for a local Locksmith Co. I do work for numerous safe companies and I don't drink anybodies "Koolaid" just thought you might appreciate an insiders perspective. Don't really care to have a pissing match with anyone either. If you want to buy a gun safe based on door gap and such knock yourself out. , you can buy a $6-9000 safe from any of them, or you can buy a $50,000 safe from Brown Safe but in the end its the Fire and Burglary rating that really makes the difference. My point on the ball bearing hardplate is that Liberty puts it in their higher end models but you have to buy a TL rated safe to get it from anyone else. They all sell higher end stuff that you usually don't see at the retail storefront.

    Leave a comment:


  • ceyko
    replied
    Just for reference, I'm not going to get into a pissing match about these safes -- but below is what I was talking about. (It was a Graffunder (sp?)) safe when I looked it up...

    Leave a comment:


  • Roger
    replied
    Originally posted by loc712 View Post
    I'll put Liberty's best up against a Fort Knox or a Graf or anyone else. They put a Ball bearing hardplate in there thats as good as most TL rated safes.
    So your a "Liberty sevice guy". Have you compared them or are you drinking the company Koolaid and reading their propaganda. I'm not associated with any safe company or buisness but I can read build materials and specs online. Yes, the Liberty compares well with other safes in it's class but the Graffunder is not in that class. The build materials drive the price and weight out of the normal consumer level.
    Saying the Liberty compares to a Graffunder or a true TL rated safe because it has a ball bearing hardplate is like comparing a Ford Ranger with a Ford Super Duty because they both have anti-lock brakes.

    Leave a comment:


  • loc712
    replied
    Originally posted by Roger View Post
    From that discription it's got to be one the the Graffunder safes I've seen there. Very impressive build quality. I think a buisness card would be a tight fit in the door gap. They are also built much more secure than the Cannon and Liberty level of gun safes.
    I think they usually sell the normal consumer level safes at reduced prices at gun shows.
    I'll put Liberty's best up against a Fort Knox or a Graf or anyone else. They put a Ball bearing hardplate in there thats as good as most TL rated safes.

    Leave a comment:


  • ceyko
    replied
    Originally posted by Roger View Post
    From that discription it's got to be one the the Graffunder safes I've seen there. Very impressive build quality. I think a buisness card would be a tight fit in the door gap. They are also built much more secure than the Cannon and Liberty level of gun safes.
    I think they usually sell the normal consumer level safes at reduced prices at gun shows.
    That sounds familiar, but your description is exactly correct too. I think it was a darker colored safe with speckles in it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Roger
    replied
    Originally posted by ceyko View Post
    I don't know your budget, but there is a safe store in Garland. It seemed to me their normal consumer level safes were over-priced. However, their higher end safes seem fair to well priced. They had one, I can't remember and specs on it - but it was heaven and really good looking. The space between the door and frame was so small, I swear you'd be lucky to get a toothpick in it. I believe it was 4600 dollars.

    It was larger than most safes, but not THAT large and I'd bet that thing weighed every bit of 1800-2000 pounds
    From that discription it's got to be one the the Graffunder safes I've seen there. Very impressive build quality. I think a buisness card would be a tight fit in the door gap. They are also built much more secure than the Cannon and Liberty level of gun safes.
    I think they usually sell the normal consumer level safes at reduced prices at gun shows.

    Leave a comment:


  • IHaveAMustang
    replied
    Wow that is a gorgeous safe. That is exactly what I want some day...size wise...The door pockets are nice!

    Leave a comment:


  • KBScobravert
    replied
    Originally posted by slowyellow View Post
    Damn, did they come with the safe? If not, where can I get some, lol. That sounds pretty snazzy.
    They came with the 50 anniversary safe I ended up with but were an addition to all their standard Signature line. They sell them seperately for $39.

    Leave a comment:


  • slowyellow
    replied
    Damn, did they come with the safe? If not, where can I get some, lol. That sounds pretty snazzy.

    Leave a comment:


  • KBScobravert
    replied
    Originally posted by 5.0_CJ View Post
    install some of those sticky light activated LED modules inside your safe.
    The ones I have are motion activated LED. Pretty nice actually.

    Leave a comment:


  • FATHERFORD
    replied
    Can you take that keypad off and have a manual overide unlock with a key?

    Leave a comment:

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