Gunsafe-4.docx

1. According to the placards, one safe has a 45-minute fire rating, while the other has a 60-minute fire rating. What does that mean, exactly? The answer is a little unclear and impossible to predict. This type of fire rating is developed with minimum inspection by safe weapons manufacturers. Every manufacturer follows its own set of guidelines. In the Chinese safe, this is just a sticker, and no testing has been done. UL Laboratories certifies safes in one of three standard class ratings. According to UL rules, RSC containers are being sold and marketed as fire-rated gun safes, yet they are not safes at all. They don't meet the bare minimums regarding safety, and their fire ratings haven't been independently verified. You're getting a big, heavy cabinet with a strong sense of security. The majority of traditional gun safes are made of a container made of 11 to 16 gauge steel lined with plasterboard and carpeted. A 10GA steel container with a steel inner wall filled with a specified material (see image above) is necessary to obtain a valid fire safety rating. Because drywall is both heavy and affordable, RSC containers use it. Despite its low cost, drywall is an undesirable material for gun safes since it contains formaldehyde as a dispersion agent. Steel, nickel, and copper are particularly corrosive to formaldehyde, producing rapid corrosion in a rifle. Bacteria can be discovered in the drywall as well. Acidithiobacillus is a bacteria present in practically all Chinese drywall. It does not affect humans; instead, it consumes iron and produces sulfuric acid. Have you ever detected a sulfur odor when you open the safe door? Bacteria and formaldehyde consume the metal in your weapons, causing this. Residential Security Containers will not be given a fire rating by RSC - UL Laboratories since they do not meet the fundamental fireproof standards. These gun cabinets are constructed of materials that are hazardous to the long-term health of firearms. They're sold on the assumption that storing your guns

2. in a 1,000-pound gorilla will keep them safer than a steel cabinet. They use materials that promote weapon corrosion, and the evidence does not support their claims about fire resistance and security. The massive weight of traditional safes and specialized bars and locks on the doors are touted as security elements. The Model 52 is a gun safe made of 14-gauge steel with a Dedlock locking system. It comes in a flat package and takes eight bolts to assemble. The rigidity and strength of this revolutionary method are comparable to that of a welded cabinet. It is risk-free. The Model 52 is a small gun safe. The Model 52 Gun Cabinet is the result of years of experience building weapon cabinets and armories for armed forces worldwide. We make no false or exaggerated claims about fire and security ratings. Our cabinets are exactly as secure as any other gun safe on the market, but they're a quarter of the weight. You can check out our gun safes on sale collection. The Model 52 is a small, lockable cabinet that can hold six rifles, handguns, and various supplies. Multiple devices can be strategically positioned throughout your home to provide discreet security and emergency access.