Sturdy Safe

[jimmymac]

Anyone own one of these? If so, please give me your thoughts. Thanks.

https://www.sturdysafe.com/

 

[moondog]

Can't comment on their complete safes but I got their Vault door. I'm really happy with it. Delivered to my house, well packed. Custom dimensions for no extra charge.
I would do it again in a heart beat. Really well made.

 

[V509]

Looks like a quality product
Just like every other safe company, the door costs more than the entire safe. I never understand why

 

[jimmymac]

To the top. I was hoping I'd get more feedback.

I have been researching safes for about a month now. It is quite a rabbit hole. This website has some pretty good information IMO.

https://gunsafereviewsguy.com/

 

[ttfreestyle]

I have been doing the same research, seems safes aren’t really safe or fireproof like we thought.

 

[6ShotsOr5?]

I have a 42” wide Sturdy Safe with a mechanical lock. I needed an extra small hole drilled for an electrical cord on the side but near the front. My order was filled on schedule and I have been 100% satisfied after 3 years in service.

 

[pintopete]

I found this thread also…

Sturdy safe gun vault

Anyone out there have a sturdy safe gun vault or vault door? I'm considering buying their vault door. Need opinions.

forum.accurateshooter.com

 

[Ccrider]

I have a 42” wide Sturdy Safe with a mechanical lock. I needed an extra small hole drilled for an electrical cord on the side but near the front. My order was filled on schedule and I have been 100% satisfied after 3 years in service.

Wow. A safe that is strong enough to serve as a target backstop. What’s not to like

 

[INTJ]

Since you are researching safes. I had a Sportsman Steel Tactical American that I sold with my house. I have another on in order for the new house. These safes are top of the line.

When you close the door, there is a "whoosh" as the air is pushed out--it fits that tight. It has a a palusol door seal that swells shut in the event of a fire. This keeps out smoke and water. I went with two layers of concrete fireboard.

The Tactical American has a 3/16" steel body. You can go thicker. The Iron American has a 1/4" body. You can also add a stainless liner if you want. There are lots of options on interior and exterior configuration.

My first one was 72" high x 50" wide x 33" deep. It weighed 2150 lbs. My new one will be 10" wider so it will be a couple hundred pounds heavier.

These safes are very difficult to break into. They can't be pried and if someone tries to drill it out, large relockers will engage. A cutting torch would go through it, but most thieves don't bring those. It could also be cut through with a heavy grinder, but both the torch and grinder would take much longer than most thieves want to spend.

They have lighter weight safes as well, but to me it's the heavier steel that makes it secure.

Gun Safes On Sale | Sportsman Steel safes

Discover the best gun safes on sale for home security by Sportsman Steel Safes. Explore our wide range of durable and secure safes which have never been broken into in 42 years

www.sportsmansteelsafes.com

Gun Safes & Vault Doors Manufacturer | Sportsman Steel Safes

Sportsman Steel Safes is the leading manufacturer of gun safes and Vault Doors in America servers clients like the FBI, CIA, and the Secret Service. Call for a free quote! 800-266-7150. To order your saftey product

www.sportsmansteelsafes.com

 

[jimmymac]

I found what I need! Just need to build a house around this!!

https://www.ebay.com/itm/1842235197...TO5pmH0oylEWjaCTA-tDzSoul72ZY5ZsaAua0EALw_wcB

 

[rr2030]

3/16" steel is better than the whatever gauge steel most of the other safes are constructed of. Many YouTube videos of fire axes penetrating the thin wall gauge steel safes, not so much with the 3/16"

 

[Magnett]

They are very good safes. I would buy if I needed one.

 

[mjl650]

I purchased one 6 years ago and my only regret is not getting a larger one.

 

[SEGARE]

I found what I need! Just need to build a house around this!!

https://www.ebay.com/itm/1842235197...TO5pmH0oylEWjaCTA-tDzSoul72ZY5ZsaAua0EALw_wcB

My better half manages a bank with a door just like that one (she confirmed). The location was built in the early 50's, but the bank was found in the 1800's and the original location is still standing and is used as a law office. I've swung that door closed several times, and to say its hefty is a huge understatement. But once it's moving, a toddler could push it closed.