Why We Are the Big and Custom Safe & Vault Door Specialists - Part 3 of 5
Tony Darling • May 21, 2014
Part three of five: One Bad Ass Custom Gun Safe featuring Shelby Stripes, Ford logo and Eagle by Tom Kelly. It isn’t the biggest safe leaving here today but it is undeniably one “Bad Ass Safe”. Metallic Oval Blue and twin white Shelby stripes by One Way George along with some all American red, white and blue Pinstripes and artwork by the one and only Crazy Painter Tom Kelly make this custom safe leaving here today. Digital Lock and polished solid stainless steel 5-prong handle finish the appearance package on this 100% American Made safe that is also equipped with full electricity, automatic L.E.D. Lighting (also American made), Pistol Pro Door Backing and 2300° Ceramic Fireproofing under a heavier than normal layer of cold rolled steel. What’s more American than that? Detail on Eagle and Ford logo are unbelievable. Part 4 tomorrow.
Tony
Be sure to visit us at: Vaultprousa.com
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As one of the many millions of responsible gun owners in this country, we understand the need for safety when handling and storing firearms. We all know the first rules of safe gun handling: Always treat a firearm as if it were loaded. Always check to see if there is a round in the chamber when handling a firearm. Always point the firearm in a safe direction in case of accidental discharge. As adults we teach these safety tips to young people who will be the firearms owners of the future. Unfortunately, children may not fully grasp the importance of these rules and may obtain access to firearms that have not been properly secured. This can lead to tragic incidents. Always make sure your weapons are safely secured when not in use. We should all follow the simple steps outlined below and supported by national gun rights groups, such as: NSSF and their ProjectChild Safe program, and the NRA. • Unloaded firearms should be stored in a locked gun safe when not in use. The storage location should not be accessible to children and secured with a locking mechanism with a combination only known by the responsible adult owner of the firearms. • Ammunition should be stored separate from firearms in a secure container, ideally in a safe. • Gun locking devices, such as a cable-style gun lock can provide an added layer of security. • Do a thorough check of ALL firearms being stored to make sure they are completely unloaded. This additional step can prevent accidental discharge when removing firearms from storage. We are proud supporters of the 2nd Amendment, which gives us the right to keep and bear arms. We also feel a great sense of responsibility to make sure we keep those arms safe and secure when not in use. Vault Pro safes far exceed all DOJ requirements and provide the best protection against break-ins and fire. If you are looking for a superior security solution for your firearms or other valuables, please contact us. Stay safe, Tony https://vaultprousa.com
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Why we use only American made steel in our safes, vault doors and shelter walk-in vault rooms. Steel is at an all time high, but it is worth it for the strength and security that an American made steel safe brings you.
Why We Observe Memorial Day During Memorial Day weekend, it is incumbent upon us to remember why this official day of remembrance exists. Shortly after the end of our greatest conflict, the Civil War, local observances were held throughout the country to honor our fallen heroes. Originally called Decoration Day, and observed on May 30th, the national day of remembrance gradually grew to be known as Memorial Day and was finally designated as the last Monday in May by an act of Congress. The first official federal three-day holiday was observed in 1971. Unfortunately, many people have forgotten the original meaning of Memorial Day and just think of it as a three-day weekend to play, party and check out the big Memorial Day sales being advertised all over the country. Too many of us forget the ultimate sacrifice made by so many to protect our freedoms in this singular country we all share. It is only right to want to enjoy the many opportunities and blessings this country holds for us in our search for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness , but let us not forget why we are able to pursue them, and those who gave their last full measure to protect us. Please take some time this weekend to honor our fallen heroes. Have a memorable weekend and stay safe. Tony
In our previous post we covered some common areas of concern regarding home safety during these times of national emergency. With the advent of spring and summer we now need to turn our attention to severe weather-related events, which can be most catastrophic to life and property. Tornado Season is upon us and Hurricane Season is not far off. Plan now to protect yourself should severe weather head your way. Tornadoes can happen any time of year, but have different seasons depending on the part of the country you live in. Generally speaking the further north you live the later tornado season begins. The United States is the tornado capital of the world with more than 1,000 reported every year, resulting in thousands of injuries and on average, over 70 deaths per year, in addition to billions of dollars in property damage. Hurricane season is generally from July to November but can vary from year to year. Injuries and deaths caused by hurricanes can vary widely due to the slower developing nature of hurricanes and advance warning systems, which allow people to seek safety before the worst wind and water events occur. Tornadoes are primarily wind events. The winds generated by tornadoes can exceed 300mph, causing catastrophic destruction to buildings in their path. Hurricanes are both severe wind and water events, with water being the primary cause of destruction to property. What can you do to protect yourself from the risk of tornadoes, hurricanes and other severe weather events? First, it’s important to have current weather updates available. If enabled your cell phone can give you advance warning of severe weather in your area. Know the difference between a severe weather watch and warning. A watch means weather conditions in your area are favorable for possible tornado or other severe weather activity. A “Warning” means a tornado has been spotted in your area and you should take shelter immediately. Before an emergency event takes place, you should have a plan worked out in advance. If at home a FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) specification shelter (safe room) is the ideal solution for protecting yourself and family from the extreme winds generated by tornadoes. These safe rooms can be located above or below ground depending on your structure and available space. Safe rooms are specially hardened structures and are affixed to the ground to avoid lifting. They are designed to meet specific criteria for wind shear and impact resistance from debris, which can act as missiles in the extremely strong winds generated by a tornado. If you are caught away from home or are not able to reach your safe room before a tornado strikes, you should go to the lowest level of your structure, such as a basement. If you don’t have a basement go to the innermost area of your home. A bathroom or inner closet may be your second-best option. Make sure you are not near any windows. Use blankets, mattresses or any other readily available items to protect yourself from flying debris. If you have a hard hat, wear it. Special note to residents of mobile home parks. You should seek shelter outside your mobile home. Mobile homes have very little wind resistance and should not be used as a shelter. Tornadoes are quick, but very destructive weather events, however, you may be without water or power for days after a tornado, so make sure you have at least a three-day supply of food, water and emergency supplies. If you have a safe room shelter these items can be stored and available for use after the storm has passed. After a tornado has passed do check for any injured persons in your area and call for emergency responders but take care not to touch any downed power lines and stay clear of any ruptured gas lines or dangerous debris. What is the best type of shelter?
Dear Friends, During this time of national emergency, we at Vault Pro want to assure you we are here for you. With families being forced indoors it is more important than ever to make sure that homes be kept safe and protected against unnecessary accidents, which could occur from guns and other potentially dangerous items not being properly stored and locked up. If you haven’t already created a family security checklist now would be a great time to set one up. Make sure all weapons in your home are secure from unauthorized individuals. They should be locked up and kept separate from ammunition. Young children are naturally curious and can’t tell a toy from the real thing. A safe is your best option for keeping guns and valuables secure. Medications: Make sure you keep an adequate supply of any prescription drugs on hand. You want them stored securely in child proof packaging or locked away in a safe place. Smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors should be checked to make sure the batteries are fresh Fire extinguishers that spray dry chemicals, not water, are recommended for home use because they are effective against grease fires and small electrical fires. Water extinguishers may actually make these common types of fires worse. Experts suggest having two multipurpose dry chemical fire extinguishers﹘one to keep in your kitchen and one that’s easily accessible to your dryer and/or garage. First aid kit: A thorough first aid kit should include bandages and antiseptic/antibiotic agents for simple wound and burn care. Gloves, assorted over-the-counter medications and a thermometer should be part of any emergency first aid kit. You can create your own or buy one that is all inclusive. Emergency preparedness kit: Have a supply of items ready in case you need to go without power or other utilities. Basic emergency preparedness supplies include flashlight(s), plenty of batteries and long-burning candles with matches or lighters. You may also consider building a stock of non-perishable foods and bottled water. Some households also choose to keep a backup electric generator on hand. Pay attention to extreme weather predictions and amp up your kit accordingly. Any list of safety items will include: Up to date locks, extra sets of keys (home, lockable storage, car, other conveyances), secure window coverings where appropriate, emergency escape ladder (for multi-story dwellings), good lighting (with backup), emergency water and food supplies (remember to multiply amount needed daily by number of children and adults), emergency food supply for pets, home security system (should include exterior alarm, fire and smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detector) Running a safety drill with family members is a good idea. Always have a safe place to meet in case of emergency. Keep your cell phones charged in case of power failure. If you can afford one, a backup generator can be invaluable. Most importantly, look out for each other - talk to each other and try to have some fun. In trying times our true nature shows best. For all our first responders, medical personnel, law enforcement, military, and volunteers we thank you for looking out for us as we look forward to better times ahead. Stay safe, Tony
