Liberty Gun Safe Attacked by Pry bars, & sledge hammers. 1st of 6

[cristohv]

no brain...you can clearly see those big hammers dented it pretty good which mean more pounds of force could break it...hmmm oh yea a gun, or explotion ;)

[1rugerlcp]

smash the back of the safe use a prybar to pop a hole in the back .

[masster64]

only amateurs would try bashing and blowing a safe.

real pros would attack the weakest point of any safe: the lock itself and related systems. but you took care to rip it right away by those muscle-no-brains guys.

oh, and another thing: if you bet only $1000, that speaks volumes about how safe that safe is...

[DeanSafe]

@masster64 True but only amateurs hit homes safes, the professional safes guy go after the commercial business safes where the big money is.

[cmaltzan]

@DeanSafe Greedy people with no patience would go for the big money. Criminals who enjoy freedom would go after the the man without security cameras who is currently on vacation and believed his money would be secure at home in his brand new safe.

[bluedrangon69]

plasma cutter anyone?

[mark98115]

What a fake video.

Take that sledge hammer and hit the side of the safe a few times.

[DeanSafe]

@mark98115 Hitting the sides of a safe is the least effective way to get into a safe that I know of. Always go for the door.

Thanks for watching

John

[mark98115]

@DeanSafe , on most consumer grade safes the sides are where the thinnest sheet metal is used.

[DeanSafe]

@mark98115 Your right, but its also the same on commercial grade safes as well. The door is so much more vulnerable to attack, the manufactures rule of thumb is the door should be 1.5 to 2.5 stronger (thicker) than the side walls.

[eric10mm]

@DeanSafe

But a hand held hatchet can cut through even 10ga steel fairly easily. never mind what a powered tool such as an angle grinder with a cutoff wheel can do.

[eric10mm]

I meant attacking the sides of the safe versus the door.

[DeanSafe]

@eric10mm Yes i know your still better of attacking the door

[BourneAccident]

How about some steel wedges... a couple of 16 lb. sledgehammers... and some muscle?

[DeanSafe]

@BourneAccident I prefer a 12 lb. sledge but I'm old. I've opened more than a few plate safes with a 12 lb sledge and a few wedges. FYI. Formed steel safes actually will hold up better in a sledge and wedge attack than some of their competitors using thicker steel safes that are cut and welded. This is why so many of the gun safe manufacturers that did not pass the U.L. test, yet claim they're using thicker steel in their safes are so vulnerable.

[Nachspeil]

0:38 a thousand dollars