This. I started off with a cheap Remington 'safe' from Sam's Club. Worked fine until I outgrew it in a couple years.You shouldn't have any trouble with that.
I'm combination lock challenged. We had a safe's electronics go bad after 12 +/- years and they sent us a key so we could access, after that I looked for one with an emergency key. Keep that at someone else's place.
Go as big as you can - you'll find all kinds of things to lock up once you have it.
Look into "Dakota Safe, Co" in Tulsa, OK.Looking specifically for safes that have combination locks and not electronic ones.
Anyone have any input ?
I got a zanotti armor for my last “safe”. Combo lock, assemble in place, picked up at the factory. Note that most “safes” are not safes. They are really just big steel boxes that slow thieves down. This includes pretty much every “safe” sold at big box stores. I have the biggest one they make and the heaviest part was the door which two people can handle and hang. Assembled it’s weight is on par with most others in that price range, ie sub $2k or so. Would recommend.Looking specifically for safes that have combination locks and not electronic ones.
Anyone have any input ?
Ever have a friend whose electronic lock failed? I have and then his key wouldn’t work so advised him graphite powder but still the key wouldn't turn. He going to cut it open but tried the key with a vice grip and he got it to open. Then the graphite got in better and key turns easy now,What is the attraction to combination locks over an electronic keypad?