KEIZEL, JUST WONDER--What gauge safe do you have AND IT CAN'T BE 4,5,6,7,8,9,10,12 GAUGE----HUMMMM
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But didn't someone post a picture of an ax attack with no entry
Are you a safe dealer or a technician
Do you have any bf for sell new or used------6032
Our axe went through the ten gauge and hit the one inch plate, causing the handle to break. We did get a decent size hole for the 35 seconds we attacked it.
Here is the link to the private video for you guys to see how 10 gauge will perform against a fire axe.
We had a 10 gauge steel sheet that was set up too close to the welding table. Our axe went through the ten gauge and hit the one inch plate, causing the handle to break. We did get a decent size hole for the 35 seconds we attacked it.
The man swinging the axe is our welder, not a pro axe thrower, so you can tell he was not very skilled (he kept hitting the already exposed hole over and over again). Had the strikes been more strategic, he would have made a much bigger hole for the amount of time spent. That's why we wont post this video on our website. We intend to do it over again, but for now, it gives you an idea of how 10 gauge will perform vs. a fire axe (assuming these other safe mfg use a 10 gauge A36 or better).
If the story can be told without breaching anyone's confidential information, I'd love to hear that one!a1abdj said:I could tell you about burglars that used frozen turkeys that were successful.
If the story can be told without breaching anyone's confidential information, I'd love to hear that one!
I also was wondering that too----if you use 7 ga for your product why no show it
They used 10 gauge steel because they know AMSEC uses this thickness. It's a way to make a stab at AMSEC
Amsec uses 11 gauge.
And that Drylite fill is another two inches thick before the axe makes contact with the inner steel liner.
I don't doubt that after multiple hits using the pickax end of fire ax hitting the same spot on 7ga that holes will start to emerge on the plate