Do they have that key to open them if something happens? The one I bought came with a special key that I can open it with if the dial up and dies. I have heard a few mention some other came like this. Mine is China made so I am sure the exact safe is sold with other names stamped on it.
No key, it's electronic only. I know there is some way to open it if the keypad fails but I was told if that ever happens to call Liberty.
I guess the same info they would give LEO's with warrant? To me it would be nice to know that if the pad just died there was some way into the safe other than cut the damn thing open. I have now and then thought about it with my old safe I bought decades ago. Don't know how often a S&G dial lock every just quits working but it must happen to some of them. Always figured if it did up and die I would probably be inclined to cut the damn thing. Be a good excuse to buy another bigger one
It's even simpler then that, most Good Lock Smiths, especially ones who carry and sell gun safes, are quite capable of cracking most home grade gun safes! Industrial quality safes, not so much, but then again, how many of us can afford a high end industrial safe?
Wouldn't that be an investment better saved until you extract to a Free State?I guess the same info they would give LEO's with warrant? To me it would be nice to know that if the pad just died there was some way into the safe other than cut the damn thing open. I have now and then thought about it with my old safe I bought decades ago. Don't know how often a S&G dial lock every just quits working but it must happen to some of them. Always figured if it did up and die I would probably be inclined to cut the damn thing. Be a good excuse to buy another bigger one
To open a mechanical lock without the combo, they would have to drill or simply call the manufacturer of the safe-- unless you have had the original combo changed
yall been on the net for decades and now worry about privacy. They know everything about you before they get to your liberty safe.
A warrant isn't proof of guilt. If they tourch the safe and didn't get any usable evidence, I would think that goes in his favor.
Which would be the first thing you should do.
If you remove the serial number, it won't even matter
Some guys keep black powder in their safe. Somebody cuts into it there won't be much left.
its only appropriate to store your ghost guns in a ghost safe.
If we up and move to ID I would most likely use that and an excuse to buy a bigger one there and leave the old one here. Re home it cheap assuming its still working. Sure as hell would not want to pack it off to another state. Just the move across town with it a couple times was a chore. Second time I paid pros to do the move for us and it was WELL worth the cost of watching younger, guys doing the hard work while I supervised with a cold drink.Wouldn't that be an investment better saved until you extract to a Free State?
Buddy of mine had a gun safe made back before they were a 'thing". He taped a note to the door saying warning black powder storage. When he got raided by the feds they were not amused. Just told him open the safe for us or we will open it. If he refused not sure what they would have done. Guessing probably drill holes first?
Probably call Hillary and have him suicided.
Would feds bother with that? Bring in a pro to try to open it? I guess if they did it would be nice that they would not ruin it. Place Wife and I work has a HUGE OLD safe that no one alive knew the combination too. About 30 years ago they decided to pay a pro to come open it for them. first one that came refused. Said it was a model that used to have a pocket to put nitro in to keep people out. 2nd place sent and old guy out who looked and said he could open it and he did and gave them the combination. Showed us where the nitro used to go, it was not there. They were kind of sad to find nothing in it. I could have it if I wished but the cost of moving that monster out of there and to my home keeps me from bothering to take it.
