They're large and heavy, and once installed, they can't be relocated.
They're also relatively big and bulky. Isn't it true that I said they were big?
You get what I'm saying. In our modern, mobile culture, when people move on
average every 6.6 years (US Census Bureau), does it make sense to own a 1200lb
metal box full of drywall?
The Industry's "Little White Lie"
Only 11 modern rifles may be stored in this gun safe, which is certified
for 29 firearms. A gun safe's capacity is a fabrication.
The Gun Safe's Storage Capacity
When a safe manufacturer promotes a gun safe (RSC) with a capacity of 30
guns, what exactly do you get? Remember that the RSC won't be able to hold 30
firearms. Either they aren't very bright, or they think their customers aren't.
According to the vice president of national sales for one of America's major
safe manufacturers, it was the "industry's little white lie,"
according to the vice president of national sales. It appears that all safe
manufacturers state their capacity in terms of the number of gun slots rather
than the number of firearms that can fit in the safe. In our product testing
involving safes from numerous manufacturers, we observed that the actual
capacity for typical firearms is roughly half of what the makers claim. The
capacity is further reduced as additional sporting rifles are added. We
purchased a 29-gun Steelwater gun safe, but we could only fit 11 modern rifles
in it, so they were jammed together and colliding. A gun safe's capacity is a
ruse.
The gun safe's depths are excessive.
Manufacturers focus on building highly weighty, sophisticated doors and
lock systems to make you believe the cabinet is secure. Because of the weight
of these doors, the cabinet must be somewhat deep. It is deep enough to support
the door's weight when it is opened, preventing the cabinet from tipping over.
This depth is incompatible with the safe storage of firearms. You end up having
a lot of weaponry and have to sort through them to get the rifles in the back.
Please note that instead of cutting through the door, a thief will cut through
the thin steel on the side or back of the RSC.
Take into account the likelihood of rusting.
There are many products on the market that promise to keep your guns in
a "gun safe" from corroding. There's a reason these products exist in
the first place. The chemicals used in RSCs, such as drywall or gypsum board,
are particularly corrosive to your firearms. Steel corrodes formaldehyde, which
is used as a dispersion agent in the making of drywall.
Plasterboard safes, which are imported from China, offer additional
threats to your firearms. Acidithiobacillus ferrooxidans, a bacteria that
thrives in pyrite deposits, was detected in all of the faulty drywall imported
from China. These bacteria consume iron and sulfur and generate sulfuric acid,
a very acidic substance. Is there a slight sulfur stench when you open a
Chinese import safe? We provide the best gun safes.




