Expert Advice on Safes and Vault Doors

Bank vaults are less untouchable than they seem. Here's the case for keeping your valuables at home, and three safes that fit the job.

Who else wants to be wealthy and happy? Well, who doesn’t, right? When hyperinflation takes center stage, your current financial goals and net worth could be rendered next to nothing.

Sounds improbable?

Think your area is immune to floods? Think again. The sad reality is that floods have left devastation in their wake in all 50 states. Floods are the most common natural disaster—and the costliest—in the U.S.    

All of us here at the Safe and Vault Store want to express our appreciation for our loyal customers. We have been serving the public for the past seven decades—focusing on home safety and security. 

Whether it’s by having insurance policies or a fire escape plan, we plan for unlikely situations that bring a heavy burden. Do you have a home invasion plan, though? 

Owning a firearm is a freedom that many Americans enjoy. However, gun ownership comes with immense responsibility -- not only when handling or firing a gun but also when it comes to storing one.  

It’s important to understand the risks involved in moving a safe yourself versus enlisting a professional to do so. 

Our current top 10 wall safes based on actual customer sales over the last six months. Fireproof, biometric, and heavy-duty picks from AMSEC, Protex, SnapSafe, Viking, Hayman, and Gardall.

Do you have enough cash on hand to pay for the essentials? This scenario is prompting many to withdraw substantial amounts of cash and hiding it at home.    

Although this may be a reasonable choice to make, the dangers associated with taking your money out of the protective walls of the bank include the threat of it being lost or stolen. 

Diversion safes disguise your storage as everyday objects like clocks, books, and mirrors. Our top 5 picks based on real customer sales, plus how to place them for maximum stealth.

Safecracking is one of the oldest “professionals” in fact, 100 years ago Safecrackers were known as Yeggmen who made their living by traveling by railroad breaking into small-town businesses and post offices where they cracked open safes to steal cash, stamps and other valuables.