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Striker in waiting |
I'm going to be using a wall-mounted rack/storage system for my arsenal. I've looked at a few different systems, but wondered if anyone has actual experience with them. Mostly, I'm thinking about Hold Up Displays or GallowTech, but I'm open to any other suggestions. This will be installed in a secured room, so no need to discuss the security aspects of not using a traditional safe (although if there are any systems with some sort of integrated locking mechanism, I'm always interested in redundancy). Thanks in advance. -Rob I predict that there will be many suggestions and statements about the law made here, and some of them will be spectacularly wrong. - jhe888 A=A | ||
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Optimistic Cynic |
I think the traditional cross bar on an open front or glass fronted rifle case is to keep junior from taking them down to show off to his friends, not to prevent theft, they are usually pretty easily defeated by simple brute force, or screwdriver undoing the hasp/hinge. With security not being top priority, aesthetics may argue for a nicely-finished traditional wood cabinet. | |||
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Caribou gorn |
Cable through the trigger guards or mag wells of AR's would be good redundancy. I like that Hold Up Display walnut panel. Looks nice. There are other similar storage systems like that not specifically marketed for guns. Might save you a few bucks. Search slatwall on your engine of choice. I'm gonna vote for the funniest frog with the loudest croak on the highest log. | |||
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quarter MOA visionary |
I've seen the Hold Up Display before and like it quite a bit. Been considering it but trying to see if I could do it myself cheaper or better. | |||
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Age Quod Agis |
If I didn't care all that much about looks, and was more interested in utility, I'd use 1/4 peg board with gun related hardware. "I vowed to myself to fight against evil more completely and more wholeheartedly than I ever did before. . . . That’s the only way to pay back part of that vast debt, to live up to and try to fulfill that tremendous obligation." Alfred Hornik, Sunday, December 2, 1945 to his family, on his continuing duty to others for surviving WW II. | |||
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