Wednesday, January 22, 2014

Why, yes

Yes, I believe I do want one of those for Christmas.

H/T: Instapundit

8 comments:

  1. I suppose anyone that could afford one of those would have a high dollar gun collection, but a $8k couch safe would be more than my collection is worth. I'll keep what I've got, thanks anyway.

    BTW, I have a friend that did it the right way. He built a new house last year with a full basement with a "safe room" at one end. It has reinforced concrete walls and ceiling, and a bank vault type door that weighs over half a ton. But, his collection is worth well over 100k, so it's cheap protection.

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  2. Probably not suitable for a third floor walk up, however. What's it weigh?

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  3. I don't know, but I doubt I have any floors that I'd want to put to the test (except the basement floor).

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  4. The article says the couch and safe weigh 900 pounds combined.

    Even without the weapons and ammo, this beast needs to be on a slab-on-grade or a very well built elevated floor.

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  5. Deborah....Great idea. We are looking for more furniture, but the price would cut into additional gun purchases. We only dream of having a collection. The weight is too much for our floors. We'd have to build a bunker for the bunker. It doesn't seem practical to have to run to the bunker to access the bunker in time of need.

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  6. Most post-WWII homes in Texas are built on slabs. So are Florida homes and Arizona homes. Just sayin', Mr. Paco sir.

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  7. Deborah...Manufactured homes are also very popular in Texas. They are usually on a pier and beam foundation. I'm not sure if they could bear the weight of this safe. I don't know.

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