Fire can be a real threat to sensitive documents, cash, and more. We all want to protect our valuables, and protection means more than just keeping burglars out of our safe. Most long gun safes will have a dial lock on the door with a three- or five-digit combination. They don’t provide quick access to your safe, but they’re secure and slow to open. Dial locks are a more traditional style of locking mechanism. Fumbling with keys slows you down and isn’t a great option for quick-access safes, and there’s always the threat of losing your keys-or worse, someone who’s not supposed to have access finding them. These are the most straightforward, old-school type of locks that use a key to open your safe.
#NUMBER KEYPAD GUN SAFE MANUAL#
There are two different types of manual locks: A numbered keypad combination is our second choice for quick-access safes, behind only the pattern keypad combination. Some safes have the ability to program up to 12 million user-selected codes, which makes them more difficult to crack. Though this method is not as fast as biometric entry, it still gives you fast access to your firearm. The safe is unlocked by entering a numeric code into the digital keypad.
Most of us are familiar with a numeric keypad safe. By practicing the pattern often enough, you can commit it to muscle memory, which reduces the chance of forgetting the combination during an emergency. We prefer a pattern combination lock over a numeric combination because there’s no need to fumble with keys, try to remember a complicated set of numbers, or worry that sweaty fingers will inhibit you from getting your gun. Combinations can include pushing individual buttons or pressing multiple buttons simultaneously. Pattern combinations are similar to numeric keypads in that they are designed with digital buttons that let you unlock your safe by pressing the buttons sequentially in a pattern of your choosing. Our number-one quick-access lock choice is the pattern keypad combination.
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