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Slimmest CA DOJ Approved Gun Safe?
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I don't have any recommendations but don't forget that Underwriters Laboratories Residential Security Containers are also considered compliant.
You might also consider a long wall safe that will fit between the studs and not take up any closet space.Thermidorian Reaction . . Prepare for it.We know they are lying, they know they are lying, they know we know they are lying, we know they know we know they are lying, but they are still lying. ~ Solzhenitsyn -
this one is 6" deep. I have a very similar one, different brand. It was made in Southern California and they had an eBay store and cost under $100. Two locks upper and lower, different keys. Mine was taller about 50". this one is only 38" tall. Bolt to a cement foundation with expanding lag bolts.
This one is walmart and prices have risen.
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It was like this taller one. But I just checked mine cost $129. This is way more expensive but very similar, almost exact. I used for ammo storage.
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It does not have to be DOJ approved.
This one is only 3.5" tall
This one is a little cheaper, not as much room
And don't worry about steel being up to par. You aren't going to get up to par steel until you get around $5k, and the only true 'safe' for guns starts around $13k.Last edited by SkyHawk; 08-03-2020, 6:07 PM.Comment
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Read this about DOJ approved - and note there are other legal options besides DOJ approved
Last edited by SkyHawk; 08-03-2020, 6:26 PM.Comment
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That box clearly says it does not meet CA requirements.any thoughts on this one (secureit fast box 47)
It checks pretty much all my boxes: can be stored horizontal or vertical. is SLIM. can mount to a bed frame or a studs if vertical. combo and key options. I am still learning what all these terms and marketing terms mean but the CA DOJ has a list of approved items and I don't know why this isn't on there or what that even means.
Anyone can clue me in?
But here is the thing: as long as you have DOJ approved cable locks, you are covered. And there is no law that says you have to use them, only have them.WARNING: This gun safe does not meet the safety standards for gun safes specified in California Penal Code Section 12088.2. It does not satisfy the requirements of Penal Code Section 12088.1, which mandates that all firearms sold in California be accompanied by a firearms safety device or proof of ownership, as required by law, of a gun safe that meets the Section 12088.2 minimum safety standards developed by the California Attorney General.
What is your goal for a DOJ / CA approved safe - just so you can fill out a safe affidavit when you buy more guns? If not, then I would stop worrying about CA approved or compliant. Just get what works best for you.Last edited by SkyHawk; 08-03-2020, 6:32 PM.Comment
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i have one of these in a closet. mounts between the joints and doesnt take up any space. and i think its doj approved (i think)
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This.i have one of these in a closet. mounts between the joints and doesnt take up any space. and i think its doj approved (i think)
https://www.stack-on.com/product/in-...ty-cabinet-55/
Just be careful when choosing a location.
Use a stud finder and search the entire area that you'd be cutting.
I have mounted three of these things in the past.
Didn't take my own advice two of those times, and regretted it both times when I cut into a support or cross brace while cutting out the drywall.
There is also a $600 version of this type of design that sticks out of the wall for a little extra space, and has a mechanical button type combo lock.
Made by V - LinesigpicComment
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