A friend of mine has a cannon, or whatever brand it is they sell at atwoods.
The next safe I get will be a Bear safe. The wife and I went by their facility in OKC and they showed us around and even took us in back where they were actually making the safes so that we could see exactly how they were made. Unless you are buying a safe that look pretty, I don't think you could do any better for the money.We have decided not to setup this year at Wanenmachers but go check out our safes online and make sure you watch the video at the bottom of the home page.
www.bearsafes.com
They are a bit more than you want to spend but we have financing and with your down payment your payments would only be a few dollars a month.
Then come by and see us at Franson Firearms.
Donald
The next safe I get will be a Bear safe. The wife and I went by their facility in OKC and they showed us around and even took us in back where they were actually making the safes so that we could see exactly how they were made. Unless you are buying a safe that look pretty, I don't think you could do any better for the money.
Skip the safe and buy a vault door...
Chances are, you're only limited by your wallet here. Most safes are eerily similar in construction and materials. Every maker has "the best product." yes, some are better than most, but let's be honest... What two bit criminal is going to risk a few hours to get at a few firearms???
Logic would suggest the more important issue would be the fire ratings.
I bought a Cannon Scout 40 safe, similar to the "Fat Boy" series at Atwoods, but with the dial combo lock. (never have trusted the digital systems) It has a 30 minute fire rating. Seems a little short, but as it's located in a steel/concrete shop, fire damage is highly unlikely.
Figure out where it will go, and buy accordingly.
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