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To: larrytown

Reason Number 1 is that the digital ones aren’t very secure anyway.
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Now let’s shift the conversation to old time manual tumbler safes. How safe are they? Is the term ‘safe’ just a misnomer?


31 posted on 09/06/2023 5:24:51 AM PDT by iontheball
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To: iontheball

We trashed the electronic tumblers and went back to manual type. Switching back to manual tumblers was cheaper than the 14hrs it took the “professional locksmith” to break into our store safe. Hardened steel plates strategically placed foiled the pro’s best attempts for almost 2 days. The ratings for safe breakage have gone miserably in the toilet as of late. This 1952 model seems to be working pretty good since we removed all the gadgetry.


64 posted on 09/06/2023 7:18:54 AM PDT by Delta 21 (Sufferings are the guardrails on the road to Heaven.)
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To: iontheball

Any consumer grade safe is not very secure to a determined person looking to get into it.

I have a lock and tumbler safe for security reasons (was told more thieves are looking to break digital than old fashioned locks), but there is no way it would keep the Feds out.

Remember everyone upset Apple didn’t break the phone for those muslim shooters in California? Well... Looks like that problem is solved.


91 posted on 09/06/2023 2:49:19 PM PDT by redgolum (We are not going to make it, are we. )
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