Don't know anything about these safes. However, I do know that round circles in square rectangle boxes do not "save space". In fact, space must be wasted. Now, if you have lots of radiused corners in your office or closet, it may be perfect. I also like the "safe myths" of heat rating. They just state there are several ways to test and they are flawed, never noting why or how they are better.
I think the largest advantage of this safe design is its resistance to prying attacks. When you try to pry a safe open, the classic route is to flip the safe on its back and use a long pry bar to pry the door open. Because of the rounded edge, and tight tolerances between door and frame, this sort of attack is made much more difficult.
However, most other safes come with a floor mounting kit that would prevent you from flipping a rectangular safe on its back as well...
I think the largest advantage of this safe design is its resistance to prying attacks. When you try to pry a safe open, the classic route is to flip the safe on its back and use a long pry bar to pry the door open. Because of the rounded edge, and tight tolerances between door and frame, this sort of attack is made much more difficult.
However, most other safes come with a floor mounting kit that would prevent you from flipping a rectangular safe on its back as well...
I was thinking the same thing, untill I noticed the lazy susan thing goin on. Thats the weak point. One wouldnt go through the door but the top instead. Or at least this is how it appears to me
Linear Mode
