VS-52SXW Simplex Lock Hidden In the Wall Safe – White
$395.99
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| Weight | 40 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 4.1 × 15.7 × 20.9 in |
| Biometrics | None |
| Locking System | Simplex Pushbutton Lock |
| Protection Level | Heavy Plus (Body 2mm / Door 5mm) |
| Mounting Type | In-Wall (Slightly Protruding Front) |
| Door Opening Direction | Front-Opening |
| Built-in LED light | Yes |
| Interior Lining Type | Fully Carpeted Interior |
| Shelves | 3 fully adjustable shelves |
| Key Hooks | 17 |
| Display | None |
| Back-lit Buttons | No |
| Color | White |
| Battery-Free Operation | Yes |
| Batteries | 2 AA batteries (included) |
| Included Components | 12 Shelf Holders, 2 AA Batteries, 3 Shelves, 4 Mounting Bolts, Allen Wrench, Safe Box, User Manual |
| Size | Medium |
| Keypad | 5 Buttons (Fully Mechanical) |
Mason A. –
I had a wall safe with an electronic lock that failed. Wanted to replace it with one that was mechanical only, so this safe was perfect. I would have given it 5 stars except for one issue — the width of the safe is 14 5/8 inches. Most stud openings are 14.5 inches if they are perfectly spaced. Mine were older (thicker) and only 14 3/8 between wall studs. So I had to cut 1/4 inch off the side of a stud which is messy and slow. They should make the safe 14 3/8″ wide at the most so it has a better chance of fitting in most walls.Also, the listed weight of 10 lbs is not right (and would be rather flimsy if true). The safe weighs 40 lbs.
Pat T. –
Well built. This product is HEAVY — about 40 Lbs., but it came well packaged. It was sealed in plastic, and surrounded by foam and cardboard. It is designed to fit between 16” on center studs, but it will be a bit too wide. Once I selected the site for it and cut the opening based upon the dimensions, I had to chisel out about 1/4-inch of one of the studs to get the box to fit. For my implementation, I used an orbiting multi-tool with a woodcutting blade, but you could use a chisel. Installation tip: Lift up on the door to remove it from the hinge. That will relieve A LOT of the weight to make it easier to fit the box to the opening. Mark the holes with a pencil, tap a starter indentation to ensure your bit will be on-center. Drill your holes using 1/8 inch bit, then install the box and use the supplied wood bolts to start securing it in the wall. Use a screwdriver or Phillips head bit with your drill to get the bolts going, then use a ratchet to tighten. Don’t fully tighten initially, but work with bolt one, then four, then two, then three in a cross or “X” pattern until they are fully tightened to secure the box. THEN, replace the door. It simply drops into the hinges. With the door open, set the desired combination and test with the door open a few times to ensure your new combination works. It’s well-made and secure — and it met with the wife’s approval (always a good thing). Having a manual combination means you never have to be concerned about battery drain for your locking device. There are two AA batteries for the internal light, but this is easily changed when needed. This is a well constructed and thought out device. It may be more expensive than you expected, but the value is there.