Drill Here, Drill Now

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| Posts: 24422 | Location: Northern Suburbs of Houston | Registered: November 14, 2005 |  
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A man of few words
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Thanks for the link! I searched and nothing came up. Not sure how I missed this one. |
| Posts: 1046 | Location: Georgia | Registered: September 09, 2007 |  
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| A Dade county rated hurricane impact door and frame is what you're looking for. They look like normal doors. The best gun safes are the ones you can't find. So a false wall might make more sense for what you're looking to do. |
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Striker in waiting

| quote: Originally posted by bryanZ06: quote:
Thanks for the link! I searched and nothing came up. Not sure how I missed this one.
You obviously didn’t read the waiver. -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 |
| Posts: 16360 | Location: Maryland, AA Co. | Registered: March 16, 2006 |  
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| If it's not hidden , it's not safe
Safety, Situational Awareness and proficiency.
Neck Ties, Hats and ammo brass, Never ,ever touch'em w/o asking first |
| Posts: 55779 | Location: Henry County , Il | Registered: February 10, 2004 |  
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| quote: Originally posted by selogic: My son is building a home for someone and it will have a hidden gun room .The entrance will be behind some bookshelves with a concealed latch . It will have a couple of the client's gun safes inside so a separate door was not requested .
I have always wondered about this situation. I worked in construction in college and I either sub-contracted directly, or co-subcontracted with my builder on several different construction projects. I say the above as a preface, because I know firsthand that some of the labor that subcontractors hire are not exactly the most upstanding people in the world, and in a situation like this, I would expect different subcontractors and their people would be around the construction of such a room. In other words, a lot of people would know about it. How does your son handle that? Does he do anything special to "guard" this part of the construction? This may not be practical, it is just a question that has always bugged me. . |
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| I would keep the existing door, and add a true safe door behind it. Some companies will sell just a door with frame, or the same with the entire safe front. Invincible Safes in Sacramento does this, they make extremely tough safes.
-c1steve
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| Posts: 4223 | Location: West coast | Registered: March 31, 2012 |  
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