[FONT=&]SECURITY FEATURE #1: [/FONT][FONT=&]UNI-BODY CONSTRUCTION[/FONT]
[FONT=&] BENEFITS of Liberty's UNI-BODY CONSTRUCTION[/FONT]
- Liberty's exclusive and state-of-the-art roll form process uses a unique and secure 2-piece design. Process precisely folds coiled steel into any one of 6 models.
- No seams on the front and sides of the top - the most vulnerable place for prying or breaking of welds. Liberty's roll-form process and robotic welding produces stronger welds and a more rigid box.
- The back of each 2-piece safe is robotically welded to the safe body, melting the seams to resist bending, prying, cutting, splitting and distortion. This is key to defending against security attacks and distortion during hot searing fires.
- Liberty's UNI-BODY Construction bends with more accuracy and tighter tolerances for more consistent safes and performance.
Thanks for the input. I guess the "if it can fail it will fail at the worst possible time" voice is in my head. Anybody ever have a battery-powered lock fail?
Yep. I regularly use a dial lock that is over 100 years old. Works fine.
I’ll add this: if it’s enough emergency that you cannot wait on opening a mechanical lock, you should have had some tools ready outside the safe.
Yep. I regularly use a dial lock that is over 100 years old. Works fine.
I’ll add this: if it’s enough emergency that you cannot wait on opening a mechanical lock, you should have had some tools ready outside the safe.
My lock is on my vault - so you may need to open it quickly depending on the weather.
[STRIKE]I have a mech. dial, and[/STRIKE] the downside is [STRIKE]teaching[/STRIKE] the wife [STRIKE]how to do it. I'm in there regularly enough to know it, but I bet she forgot the combination since last week's exercise.[/STRIKE]
FIFY
Ouch.
Mechanical things are not her forte, but she has many redeeming qualities.