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In wall safe


Guest colrmccoll

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Guest colrmccoll

Does anyone have a recommendation on an in-wall safe, especially one that fits between joists and in the sheet rock cavity?

I have two requirements: either biometric or keypad entry and mounts flush to the wall.

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Guest colrmccoll

I suppose that is the issue. I have Googled them and some will fit in the standard cavity of 2x4 construction with 16" OC studs.

Having not seen one in person, I don't know just how much room is available.

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A wall mount safe is only good as long as it stays hidden...I wouldnt worry a whole lot about the locking mechanism on the front...im no thief but I would imagine even the best wall safe when found would be fairly easy to steal first(with a decent axe) and open later at burglars convenience.

edit: for usefullness sake Gunny's in Maryville had some on display that looked pretty cool last time I was there.

Edited by Magiccarpetrides
useful info
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Guest colrmccoll

The locking mechanism criteria is for me to gain quick access. I understand the vulnerabilities of this type safe but I don't want to have to enter the code and insert a key or enter the code and turn a knob. I want it to jump open on a correct code entry.

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I have a Gardall regular duty with the electronic key pad.

Gardall heavy duty and regular duty wall safes

I had orderd the 4" deep one. They sent me the 5 1/2" deep one. I went ahead and installed it and added trim around the lip. Overall I like the depth of the one I have and am glad I didnt actually get what I ordered. LOL

As someone stated, it isnt a high security "safe". I got mine, mainly because I have toddler running about and it will keep him out and will slow down the average run of the mill smash and grab crook.

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Guest colrmccoll

The depth is one of my concerns. I have several places I can mount a much deeper one. Although, the sheet rock cavity would provide more options.

I followed your link. Does yours require a key and a digital input?

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Guest leadcounsel

IMO a wall safe that is discovered is useless. A thief with an ax or a sawzall or reciprocating saw would just cut the studs and take the safe.

The electrical outlet ones look good and are cheap, but small. Once installed, a chair or plant in front of it would help conceal it.

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I followed your link. Does yours require a key and a digital input?

The digital pad unlocks it and the key actuates the three bolts. I just leave the key in it 99% of the time. When ever we leave town I lock the key into the firearm safe. Over all I am happy with it. One complaint is that every time you press a number it beeps. I have been debating on wether or not I should disconnect the speaker.

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Agree with your premise but how many buglers arrive with an ax or sawzall?

CHAAAARRRGE!!!

I do agree that an electrical outlet safe won't hold much more than an NAA derringer. And that's a maybe.

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