Anyway, after quite a few beers we talked him into letting us break into it so he could get his stuff out. It was a cannon or liberty or something along those lines, don't remember exactly. Buy the best you can afford and bolt it down so it's harder to pry on the door.Ī friend of mine somehow screwed up his electronic lock bad enough that we couldn't fix it or get through safe open. When it comes to these, none of them are "safes" but you're buying time. ![]() I've gotten used to the combo and its pretty quick. The distribution center (which does repairs) told me it's not if but when the electronic fails and getting into a higher end RSC is costly and leaves the safe less protected. Also I was strongly encouraged to buy a mechanical lock. Chances are if the interior door doesnt come off to show the locking mechanism its because they dont want you to see it. The common theme was the locking bolts were supported by flimsy angle iron which just gave way. ![]() When I was at the distributor they showed me some inferior safes they had that had been broken into. Champion and Superior are the same parent company. The locking bolt mechanism is supported unlike any of the cheaper liberty or china safes. 1/2" plate steel door and 1/4" plate body.
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