"L" Series
The "L" Series is designed to be tough and durable at a
reasonable price. Using nine 1" solid steel chrome plated bolts to secure
the door for great strength against prying attacks.
- Constructed with 10 gauge steel in the body and door
- One layer of fire proofing providing 30 minutes of protection
for your contents
- Universal interior giving you a choice of all long guns or more shelves
- Plush carpeted interior
- Adjustable shelves
- Heavy duty solid steel hinges
- The color is semi-gloss black with a "rain drop" finish.
"H" Series
The "H" Series are for the enthusiasts that want more from
their gun safe. Though the appearance is similar to our "L" series, the
"H" Series comes with ten 1-1/2" solid steel chrome plated bolts, a steel
door that is double the thickness and twice the layers of fire liner.
- Constructed with 10 gauge steel in the body and 3 gauge steel in the door
- Two layers of fire proofing providing 60 minutes of protection
for your contents
- Tri-Spoke Handle
- UL Rated Group 2 Lagard Combination Lock
- Hard Plate to protect against drilling attacks
- Spring Loaded Relocker Device
- 1/4" Solid Steel Plate added to entire door to resist prying
- Universal interior giving you a choice of all long guns or more shelves
- Plush carpeted interior
- Adjustable shelves
- Heavy duty solid steel hinges
- The color is semi-gloss black with a "rain drop" finish.
Bolting Down your Safe
First, put the safe in the location where you want to mount it. Then open
the door and mark the location of the anchor holes. Move the safe out of
the way.
Now drill the appropriate size hole in the floor for the type of anchor
you're using. If it's a concrete floor, a hammer-drill is recommended and
will make your life easier.
On concrete floors a carbide tipped masonry bit is mandatory. Clean up
any concrete dust out of and around the hole. Move the safe back in place
and line it up with the holes you just drilled. Insert the anchor
through the hole in the safe and into the hole in the floor.
It may be necessary to hit the bolt with a hammer to drive it all the way
in. If you do this be sure to leave the nut on the bolt to protect the
threads. (If you're using expansion anchors) If you take the nut off the
bolt and then hit it with a hammer you will never get the nut started
again. Feel free to ask me how I know this.
Once the anchor bolts are inserted, tighten them down. If you're using
lag screws with lead lag shields it is possible to over-tighten and break
the head of the bolt off so pay attention to this as well.
Anchoring your safe down to a wood floor is a little easier. Move the
safe to the desired location and drill pilot holes into the wood floor.
Insert and install the lag screws with large flat washers and tighten
down.
