Fireman5569
Lil-Rokslider
I have been on structure fires and nothing in the safes survive they just turn into ovens. worst was a basement fire that trapped all the heat and the inside of the safe all papers burned and the guns and scopes were toast.
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That was my impression and I was hoping that @Hnthrdr had experiences too. I'd imagine the fire safes give some protection, but I also imagine a typical house fire exceeds those parameters.I have been on structure fires and nothing in the safes survive they just turn into ovens. worst was a basement fire that trapped all the heat and the inside of the safe all papers burned and the guns and scopes were toast.
You'll want Millboard for fire resistance. Drywall is only 20 minute rating maybe.Good question been on a few dozen fires but yet to see a any safes, maybe just the nature of the houses that catch in fire in my areas, from what I know they are light metal plates and drywall 2-4 layers, I will say often drywall does an awesome job of keeping fire at bay, heat, smoke, and water used to put it out might have a pretty negative effect on optics
There is a physical key override with the SecureIt I reviewed.Out of curiosity what about emp with all these electronic locks? I have heard the discussion more than once about safes. Also you can buy fire rated safes, expensive but are rated for 30 min, 45, 1 hr, etc. They do work I have used burning bars and cutting rod on them to get them open and just alot smoke inside with minimal damage. I like the new cabinets just would want a manual lock.
That makes sense, be nice to see that on all of them.There is a physical key override with the SecureIt I reviewed.
I missed this part. Even more interested in them lolThere is a physical key override with the SecureIt I reviewed.
All of the SecureIt lines and models have a physical key override. I am unsure of other brands though if that is what you mean.That makes sense, be nice to see that on all of them.
I may not have called it out, I can't remember. There were things I intentionally didn't mention or go into great detail on for "security" reasons.I missed this part. Even more interested in them lol
For the amount of house fires I’ve been on I’ve yet to encounter a gun safe/ mess with one post fire, but as far as the secure it goes, I’d be surprised if anything could survive much in there. It’s more of a keep kiddos away and giving a potential thief a little troubleThat was my impression and I was hoping that @Hnthrdr had experiences too. I'd imagine the fire safes give some protection, but I also imagine a typical house fire exceeds those parameters.
How much are you looking for off?Any RS discounts on these? The current pricing isn't all that attractive in my opinion.
As much as possible, since your asking.How much are you looking for off?
I'll see if I can prompt anythingAs much as possible, since your asking.
Thank you.I'll see if I can prompt anything
Do you have any experience with the secureit answer? I like the idea of the double doors but does seem expensive to only fit 12 long guns. It also wouldn't have the modularity of multiple agile 52's.
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