Onewolf426
Professional
I vote for doing both.........We need to just slap the legislators for being stupid……
I vote for doing both.........We need to just slap the legislators for being stupid……
Yeah but I have to stack a certain way...
Thought about building the same, but then there is the Bride to negotiate with first to which area and that will be the hard part...I use a hardened walk in closet .... Like any "safe", you'll still get in, it might take a while.
It doubles as a safe room as well
Just remember, done right that “safe OEM” is the place to be during a tornado/hurricane. Store your emergency stuff there ( and keep your firearms and ammo there as well of course.). Currently building one in the walkout basement at my boys house. A solid steel door with multiple locking bolts-looks like a normal 6 panel door BUT way more substantial. Frame stud walls with Solid 2x4walls on the outside covered with drywall. Gaps between the studs fill with multiple layers of drywall and the interior solid 3/4 plywood. The boy’s gun safe lives inside the room. It’s not as solid as poured concrete, but it’ll stop pretty much any flying debris and will sure slow down anyone trying to force an entry.Thought about building the same, but then there is the Bride to negotiate with first to which area and that will be the hard part...
I know someone who (says) they put chain-link between the drywall as well, when building their gun room. Seems kind of excessive.Just remember, done right that “safe OEM” is the place to be during a tornado/hurricane. Store your emergency stuff there ( and keep your firearms and ammo there as well of course.). Currently building one in the walkout basement at my boys house. A solid steel door with multiple locking bolts-looks like a normal 6 panel door BUT way more substantial. Frame stud walls with Solid 2x4walls on the outside covered with drywall. Gaps between the studs fill with multiple layers of drywall and the interior solid 3/4 plywood. The boy’s gun safe lives inside the room. It’s not as solid as poured concrete, but it’ll stop pretty much any flying debris and will sure slow down anyone trying to force an entry.
I know some put hardwire cloth on the inside and fill the whole thing with gravel. I though 1”2 drywall over 1 1/2 solid wood, backed by 3 1/2 of drywall in layers with 3/4” plywood on the inside was quite a bitI know someone who (says) they put chain-link between the drywall as well, when building their gun room. Seems kind of excessive.
I have a nice spot but it is for reloading at this, time, hmm...Just remember, done right that “safe OEM” is the place to be during a tornado/hurricane. Store your emergency stuff there ( and keep your firearms and ammo there as well of course.). Currently building one in the walkout basement at my boys house. A solid steel door with multiple locking bolts-looks like a normal 6 panel door BUT way more substantial. Frame stud walls with Solid 2x4walls on the outside covered with drywall. Gaps between the studs fill with multiple layers of drywall and the interior solid 3/4 plywood. The boy’s gun safe lives inside the room. It’s not as solid as poured concrete, but it’ll stop pretty much any flying debris and will sure slow down anyone trying to force an entry.
Just think that will be hot dogs as a real one will just stop and eat...
Oh the safe has a reddish hue over blue I would say nice to own a dog, but alas the bride has Cats...Would be nice to just own a gun to need a safe.
Thought about building the same, but then there is the Bride to negotiate with first to which area and that will be the hard part...