Perfect thanks man I’ll take a lookI have been using a Fas1 Safe for about 7 years mounted in my closet. Works great and keeps the kids out.
Fort Knox Pistol BoxYo everyone I’m looking for a Glock 19 safe that I can put in my nightstand any recommendations for a good one to grab? Something that’s easily accessible yet something that is obviously safe around the family.
Not great if you have kids. Yes they are strong, but combinations are very limited and print outs can be had on the web. The list of all combinations can be gone through in about 20 minutes. Good for some situations and people but not all. I have teenagers at home and I would never own one because of that reason.Fort Knox Pistol Box
Interesting. Where can I find out more about this?Not great if you have kids. Yes they are strong, but combinations are very limited and print outs can be had on the web. The list of all combinations can be gone through in about 20 minutes. Good for some situations and people but not all. I have teenagers at home and I would never own one because of that reason.
It’s simple actually. They have numbers 1-5 and it’s a push button safe. The push button safes do not allow for a number to be used more than once so all that needs to be done is google safe combinations with numbers 1-5 and there are only so many possible combinations. Sue to the numbers only being able to be used once and 5 numbers the combinations are limited. If you go to a 9 digit safe with numbers that can be used more than once the combination possibilities are exponential.Interesting. Where can I find out more about this?
YouTube rabbit holes hahaI would recommend staying away from any of the gun safes that LockPickingLawyer has demonstrated how fast these little safes can be had open. Usually using minimalist or improvised tools.
Some lockpickers do start at a young age.
You know, mommy and daddy go out for dinner and little 13 year old Tommy stays home and watches some LockPickingLawyer, then does the same techniques to your little gun safe. lol
A while back, a friend's kid showed me how to use a penny (or a suitable coin) to jam a door so the occupant can't escape. It's called "Pennying a door"....
When I was younger, there was always a loaded (not chambered) shotgun with 00 buck sitting in some corner of the house.I've had two of the Ft Knox pistol boxes with the simplex lock and would recommend it. While combinations are limited (I think there are about 2200 possible combinations) it is still secure and can potentially provide quicker access in dark conditions if used for home defense. Trade off is potentially less security than traditional safe with better accessibility. Personally I took the mystique and curiosity out of the equation with my son beginning at a very early age and taught him never to touch or play with guns without an adult present since before he could walk. I was always more concerned about him coming across an unsecured gun at a friend or neighbors house than anything within my personal control and never had any problems with the Ft Knox boxes. They're also great in personal vehicles and have had them in several vehicles. Given enough time and opportunity any safe can be defeated. If you have small children highly recommend teaching them appropriately so you don't need to rely on a safe. My $0.02...
I had access to a few pistols and a few long guns growing up all the time. I’d look at them, but never touched them without my dad. I worry more about kids friends than my two kids.When I was younger, there was always a loaded (not chambered) shotgun with 00 buck sitting in some corner of the house.
Things were slightly different back then.
Ain’t that the truthWhen I was younger, there was always a loaded (not chambered) shotgun with 00 buck sitting in some corner of the house.
Things were slightly different back then.