The great thing about the electronic lock is that the numbers are big so if your eyes start to fail you or if you have to get in right away, you punch in 6 numbers then hit the pound and it will open the safe.

Now, the battery is underneath the lock so if the battery goes dead you can just change the battery out and it you won’t lose your combination. If someone knocks this off and punches the lock in it’ll set off two re-locking devices that will lock them out immediately. And if they try to drill it they’ll hit a hard-plate.

The Revere 23 gun safe is a brand new model that came out this year. Made in the USA! It has 30 minutes of fire protection and the outside dimensions are thirty inches wide, five feet high, and 22 inches deep.

It has bolts on both sides of the door and the great think about this safe is that it has a 3 in 1 flexible interior which we like because you can put guns on both sides or you can just put them on one side, the left or right side.

The interior has a nice trimming. You can put a dehumidifier in here to keep you guns dry and it has 4 holes where you can bolt it down so no one can carry it away. It also has a polusal heat strip that prevents heat from getting in if there’s a fire.

It comes with a lifetime warranty against theft and fire and Liberty will repair or replace the safe for free if your insurance company won’t cover it.

It’s a great model and it sells for a great price and we have them in stock here at our store in Tampa, Florida.

It’s a new Browning Platinum Plus that has come out this year. The great feature about this is Huge! It is 56 inches wide and 72 inches high and 28 inches deep. It has the lock on the left side as you notice, it has hinges on the right side so you can open the door wide, it comes in five different colors, and it is made with three sixteenths steel ultra plating for the door and the walls. Now inside here I’ll show you something that’s beautiful.

This door can hold up to 13 long guns, plus you have some holsters here and pockets that you can put stuff in. This here is for when you have scopes on you firearms. Also, you have the configurable shelving which has simulated leather, and the paneling in made out of cedar. It has lights and has a gun capacity of 53 guns. So if you’re a serious browning gun owner and you have a lot of guns you can hold 53 plus 13 here.

It has 28 bolts and these bolts are all the way around the door plus longer reinforced corner bolts. They are and inch and a half thick and it has a 2 hour fire protection. You have five layers of half inch fireboard in the walls and four layers in the door.

This has been a safe that I just don’t have words for it, it’s HUGE! And we have it on our website at http://www.actionlockandsafe.com . So give us a call at 1-866-915-4999 and we’ll be happy to talk with you more about it.

Rekeying, or re-pinning, is when a locksmith adjusts the tumblers and pins in a lock’s cylinder so it no longer works for the original key.  The locksmith will give you a new key for a rekeyed lock.  Rekeying is useful because it is usually cheaper and easier than completely changing locks.

Should I rekey my locks or change them?

If an authorized person has a key to your lock (such as a previous tenant), then you may want to rekey or change your locks.  Rekeying is usually cheaper because you only adjust the tumblers and pins in the lock but don’t need a completely new locking mechanism.  Not all locks can be rekeyed though and they must be rekeyed by a skilled locksmith.  If you know how to change locks yourself, then it may be cheaper to change the locks instead of rekeying.  Putting in new locks is also better in cases where the lock is worn out.

Do locksmiths have to be licensed?

Nine states require locksmiths to be licensed: Alabama, California, Illinois, Louisiana, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas. If you live in one of these states, you should ask to see your locksmith’s license when he/she arrives.  Other states have different laws about certification and registration for locksmiths.  Many do not have any requirements for someone to work as a locksmith so it is up to you to make sure you are picking a skilled, reputable locksmith for the job.

What is locksmith insurance?

Locks are very important for our home and auto security.  If a locksmith makes a mistake which leads to theft or other damages, he could be held liable. For this reason, many locksmiths choose to have insurance coverage.  Locksmith insurance is expensive though so not all locksmiths will have it.  Another option is a bond.  A locksmith bond is like insurance but the bond must be bought in advance and will only cover a limited amount of damages.

What is a key code and when will I need it?

Keys have a code which is usually a four-digit number or a combination of six numbers and letters. This code gives locksmiths information about how to cut it.  For house keys, a key code is usually not necessary for replication but you may need your key code for duplicating car keys, especially if the car key has a transponder in it.

Can a locksmith duplicate “smart keys” for cars?

Some auto locksmiths can duplicate smart keys for cars. They will contact the dealership for information about the transponder code in your key.  Auto locksmiths generally charge less than the dealership for duplicating smart keys.

The Fatboy 48 has a gun capacity of 48 guns and has 45 minutes of fire protection at 1200 degrees, and it has a fire seal around the inside frame of the door. It has a lifetime warranty against theft and fire, so if there is ever a fire or burglary, Liberty will repair or replace the safe at no charge.

The Fatboy also has 4 pre-drilled holes on the bottom of the safe so it can be bolted down to the concrete floor. We include a dehumidifier rod or an Eva-Dri which will keep the moisture out of your safe and will help prevent your guns from rusting. You have an option of and electronic or combination lock. Both are just as secure and are warrantied for 5 years.

Also included is a deluxe door panel which gives you more storage capability. We offer free curbside delivery to your house and there is no sales tax for purchases made outside of Florida. It is now on sale for $1299. So visit our website at http://www.libertysafesfl.com/safe_fatboyjr.php and order yours today.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kMaNVeQsD_M

Our Amvault is our high security safe for someone who’s looking to lock up their jewelry, coins, gold, and silver. This can be at a pawn shop, a jewlery store, this can be at your home. This is made in the USA. And that’s why we sell them here at Action Lock and Safe. Now this particular model is our TL30. Now TL30 means Tool Resistant for 30 minutes that no thief in the world in the world can get into. That means that Underwriter Labratories stamps that and that what jewelry store insurance companies look for. This safe has two relocking devices, that if I knock this dial off and punch the lock in you’ll set off 2 relocking devices that’ll lock the thief out right away. It also has a hard plate that will lock them out if they are trying to drill through it and defeat the lock. And also inside, we have locking bolts on both sides. This safe weighs 2679 pounds and has a 2 hour fire protection. Now you can adjust your metal shelving. We’re not looking for beauty as much as we’re looking for security. I have sold these safes to home owners who have some serious valuables at home and they have an alarm system but they also have a safe that’s very high in security. This is not a gun safe, this is a jewelry safe, made by American Security Products which they call the Amvault. You can find us at our website at http:www.actionlockandsafe.com and click on jewelry safe and it’ll take you right there. We have all different sizes and we have all our prices layed out. We have a sale going on right now and we’ll ship anywhere in the United States. So go to http:www.actionlockandsafe.com and click on jewelry safes.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PlYEIln5kcg

The Lincoln 50 made by Liberty Safes is one of our most popular safes made by Liberty Safe. Sixteen- inch and a half bolts around all 4 sides of the door. It has a deluxe door panel for more interior space.

The interior can be totally customized so even if you’re not a gun owner you can still benefit from the security of this safe. This safe also has a re-locking device which will trigger if the lock is tampered with and has a ball bearing hard plate behind the lock.

You have the option of an electronic or combination lock. They are both just as secure and each has a five year warranty.

The safe itself has a lifetime warranty against theft and fire and you’ll get a free replacement if it goes through a fire or an attempted break in.

You can download our Ebook titled “The Top Seven Things You Must Know Before Your” if you click this link here http://actionlockandsafe.com/top-7-thiings-you-must-know-before-you-buy-a-safe

You can call our staff anytime at 813-968-4999, and we’ll be happy to council with you and teach you the things to look for in a safe.

If you have any questions feel free to call us at 813-908-2100

National Security Safe is a marketing division of Liberty Safe. National Security only has one series of safes, the Magnum, which is largely based on the Presidential Series by Liberty. There are three different Magnum safes and the Magnum 40 is the middle option.

Like the Presidential Series, the Magnum is almost as much about looking good as it is about function. This gun safe is a looker. It comes in a large variety of finishes and will complement any room.

There are 5 key differences between the two series:

• Offset Clutch Mechanism
• Offset Handle
• External Hinges
• Optional Feathered Edge Paint
• National Security Logo / Graphics

The first two essentially are the same. If you offset the handle, you offset the clutch mechanism. The only real substantive change is the external hinges. These allow for easier access to the safe contents, as the door can open more fully than with internal hinges.

As discussed in the gun safe buying guide, some pundits argue that external hinges make a safe easier to break into. With all of the advanced features on this safe, I think any thief is going to have a hard time with this safe.

Key Advantages:

7 Gauge Steel: This steel is thick. It is one of the thickest you can buy for a residential or home gun safe.

Upgraded Interior: The safe comes standard with a jewelry drawer, dehumidifier, interior recessed lighting, and accessory door panel. When you spend the extra money, it is nice to have these types of features included. Less expensive safes typically charge extra.

UL Rated: Like each National Security Safe, the Magnum 40 is UL RSC burglary rated and comes standard with a UL Group II S&G combination lock.

Locking Bolts: Per the usual, for a higher end gun safe, you get 4 sided locking bolt protection and thicker locking bolts 1.5″. The Magnum 40 has 22 bolts around the door.

If you find a locksmith in the phone book, on the Internet, or through directory assistance, and a business address is given, confirm that the address belongs to that locksmith. Some disreputable companies list street addresses to give the impression that they’re local. But the addresses may belong to other businesses or vacant lots, if they exist at all. You can verify addresses through websites that allow you to match phone numbers with street addresses. Some legitimate locksmith companies may not include a street address in their listing either because they operate a “mobile” business or they operate their business out of their home and may be reluctant to list that address. If you call a locksmith who doesn’t list an address, ask why. If the answer is that it’s a “mobile” business, you will understand they have no storefront.

• Ask about additional fees before you agree to have the locksmith perform the work. Companies may charge extra for responding to a call in the middle of the night. Ask if there is a charge for mileage, or a minimum fee for a service call.
• If the price the locksmith provides when he arrives doesn’t jibe with the estimate you got on the telephone, do not allow the work to be done.
• Never sign a blank form authorizing work.
• Find out if the locksmith is insured. If your property is damaged during a repair, or if faulty work leads to loss or damage, it’s important for the locksmith to have insurance to cover your losses.
• When the locksmith arrives, ask for identification, including a business card and, where applicable, a locksmith license. Nine states require locksmiths to be licensed: Alabama, California, Illinois, Louisiana, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas. In addition to a business card, check to see if the invoice includes the company’s name, and whether the locksmith’s vehicle has a name that matches the business card, invoice, and/or bill.
• Expect the locksmith to ask you for identification, as well. A legitimate locksmith should confirm your identity and make sure you’re the property owner before doing any work.

Some locksmiths will work out of a car for quick or emergency jobs, but most will arrive in a service vehicle that is clearly marked with their company’s name. After the work is completed, get an itemized invoice that covers parts, labor, mileage, and the price of the service call.

Once you’ve found a reputable locksmith, keep the company’s name and contact information in your wallet and address book at home or at work. You also may want to program this information into your home and cell phones. This can save you time and trouble the next time you need these services

Identify the marks for opening and changing the lock. This could be an arrow, a line or a notch. Open the safe door and throw the lock bolts into the extended position. Once the combination is dialed through the change mark it will be removed.
Turn the combination knob counterclockwise until the first number has passed the change mark three times. Line up the first number with the change mark on the fourth revolution.
Rotate the knob clockwise until the second number has passed the change mark twice. Line up the second number with the change mark on the third revolution.
Turn the knob counterclockwise until the third number passes the change mark once. Stop when the third number aligns with the change mark on the second rotation.
Slip the change key into the back of the lock. Rotate it a quarter turn in the counterclockwise direction. Devise a new combination with the last number being higher than 25.
Dial the new combination using the change mark exactly as it was done the first time. Keep the third number on the change mark and turn the change key a quarter rotation back in the clockwise direction. The new combination can now be used to open the safe.

If you are replacing a high profile lock battery, pull the lock gently forward from the safe and it should take two 9 volt batteries. Once replaced carefully place the face of the lock back onto the safe without pinching the wire. Some high profile locks vary depending on the safe brand, some may need to be twisted counter clock wise. It is quite simple to change and assemble and replacing the battery will NOT change or reset your safe code. Once the battery is changed you are ready to start using again.