Call AMSEC because there are multiple lock options including the Group II Combination lock.
I'm fine with the electronic lock. It runs off a 9 volt battery. I change mine every 9 months or so, and I open the safe at least twice daily. It will chime at you if it gets too low. The lock has a lockout feature and will not allow entry for 15 min if you enter the combination wrong more than 5 times in a row.
Last edited by Sensei; 04-22-17 at 20:25.
https://www.sportsmansguide.com/prod...rage?a=1784635
SecureIt Tactical Harrier Fast Box Firearm Storage - 621475, Gun Cabinets & Racks at Sportsman's Guide $260 for non-members
Don't have one but this thread prompted me to look.
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"It is better to be a Warrior in a Garden than a Gardner in a War"
Let's use the First Amendment to protect the Second so we can avoid using the Second to protect the First.
OK I'm leaning towards the FAS1 for the pistol. Now I am still looking for the long gun. Still prefer in a closet between the studs. Does anybody have experience with one of these? Specs make it look a little flimsy. But I have not handled one to know for sure. http://vlineind.com/ProductDetail.php?product_id=70
Manage your expectations. Anything other than a truly burglary-rated safe is going to be a "residential security container", at best. It will not stand up to an attacker with a modicum of time and basic hand tools. It's simply a container to keep little hands from having easy access to a firearm.
Thought this was interesting, found it in the reviews here: https://www.sportsmansguide.com/prod...rage?a=1784635
The flaw: A common hack for opening electronic safes is to fish a bent metal rod, bar, or stiff wire around the door, hit the reset button, then reset the access code and open the safe. The same can be done with the Fast Box as it has numerous mounting holes on each side and vent holes on the back.
The fix: Take off the cap of any plastic soda or drink bottle and use a hack saw to cut off the threaded top. Even out the bottom of the threaded top with sandpaper, then use JB Weld to glue that threaded top around the red reset button inside the cabinet -- be sure that you can still close the door without interference. Let it cure and you're done. Take the cap and screw it onto the threads. Now someone can poke around all they want and they won't be able to reset the code, and with a screw top cap you'll have access to change the code whenever you want. A few cents and few minutes invested.
Thanks 26 Inf! That's great information
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"It is better to be a Warrior in a Garden than a Gardner in a War"
Let's use the First Amendment to protect the Second so we can avoid using the Second to protect the First.
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