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UL-TECH Electronic Safe Digital Security Box 8.5L $60 + Shipping @ Security System Direct

33
SAFEOZBARGAIN

$109.95 off UL-TECH Electronic Safe Digital Security Box 8.5L.
Better safe than sorry. The UL-TECH Digital Safe is a strong and secured unit that ensures all your precious belongings are kept under lock and key at all times.

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Security System Direct

closed Comments

  • +2

    $60 shipped?

    • +2

      Ship to
      BEECROFT NSW 2119, Australia

      Choose a shipping method
      Standard $10.00
      Express $15.00

      Shipping calculated at checkout. <—- this sucks

  • +1

    Refund policy is all generic. Still says “ENTER EMAIL HERE”. https://www.securitysystemsdirect.com.au/policies/refund-pol…

    • +1

      Pretty much everywhere.

      SECTION 20 - CONTACT INFORMATION
      Questions about the Terms of Service should be sent to us at: ENTER BUSINESS EMAIL HERE

      Looks like some popup store where they are still installing the fittings.

  • +3

    Just forget it. Practically all safes or locks under $500 are worth nothing.

    • How so? I know nothing about safes.

      • +1

        Cheap safes are usually easy to crack or bypass the locking mechanism, or easy to just pick up and take.

      • +1

        to be fair, they dont call it a safe, its a "digital security box"

      • +4

        There're many ways to open this "safe":
        Bump Unlock - Hitting or Dropping the safe and twisting the handle and the same time will allow you to bypass the solenoid.
        Universal Key - $10 on ebay
        Hammer or Drill - The keypad is not protected so you can smash it and manually pull back the lock.
        Reset Switch - Drill the lower left corner of the right side and press reset. You could probably fit something slim in the hinge opening to press it as well.

    • Is the OP’s product like those found in a hotel room?

      • Yes.

      • No, it's worse. The ones in a hotel room are at least slightly secure.

        • They are all basically the same as far as security goes.

    • +1

      That's a significant margin. Could you elaborate more?

  • +1

    Thank you I will correct this issue the email address is;

    [email protected]

    • Your ‘Follow Us’ icons are also not connected to anything.

      • +2

        We are alpha testers for OP’s website. 😆

  • +1

    Watch the lock picking lawyer. Very easy to crack this.

    Drop it on a mattress whilst turning the unlock handle

    • Which video shows the drop vulnerability?
      I just posted three YT links of the LPL demonstrating these safe's tubular lock flaw.

  • +1

    Or if you ant this one from Bunnings only $39.00

    https://www.bunnings.com.au/sandleford-gem-anti-theft-digita…

  • Just need a screwdriver to open easy

  • Does this have tubular backup keys?
    Looks like the same underlying model as the Honeywell 5101, which has a design flaw in the mechanical backup, as explained and demonstrated by the LockPickingLawyer:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JmMo73yIv1A

    LPL also demonstrates the same flaw with the similar Harbor Freight and AmazonBasics safes.

  • So what would the experts recommend?. Nothing to big. Password books,crypto wallet and cash.

  • +5

    You can also use a magnet to open these. There is a very light metal locking pin that lifts up when a small solenoid is powered up, that is how the safe opens. A strong magnet will lift the pin without the solenoid operating on many versions of this safe. That's one method, there are many methods. The "bump method" bounces the locking pin up and you turn the handle simultaneously when you hit the safe, that's another method for example. Just google it or check out youtube. These are the kind of "safes" you will typically find in motels and hotels all over the world. These are child's play to open. Bunnings used to sell exactly the same safe as this for about $50. This is the current replacement which costs $39 at Bunnings https://www.bunnings.com.au/sandleford-gem-anti-theft-digita… - it looks a little different but the internal mechanical parts and electronics are identical to the posted product. I know this as we used to run a motel and I have had to break into these occasionally and also buy new replacements, the internal design was identical on many versions of the safe however the faceplate and control buttons are different or updated on some variations of the safe that I've had to open. These are incredibly insecure and as you will see on youtube anyone can open these in 10-15 seconds with no tools or with very simple tools and no skill required. Another simple method to get these open is to use a pair of pliers or a screwdriver to break open the lock where the backup key is inserted (destroys the safe but takes about 5 seconds). Or just drill a hole in the right place or drill the lock out and manually lift the locking pin with a piece of wire or something. etc. etc. There are a few different brands and each brand has a master code to reset the combination, just need to know the master code and you can reset the combination - google the brand and model to find out the master code - this won't work if the batteries are flat, if the batteries are flat just use one of the brute force methods.

  • +1

    Get one and buy a bunch of fakes and put into it and lock. Leave safe in an easy to find location , thieves would go for it and leave early without doing much more damage and further search around

  • Just to add to others comments, this can super easily be picked open, which depending on what you are securing, could be a bit worrying. Personally, I would only use this as a diversion safe. put a brick inside wrapped in cloth and a few washers to make it sound like there's cool shit in there. While that is being a diversion, just hide whatever you really want secured somewhere else around the house. Also in the interest of ozbargain, this listing is $54 shipped on ebay. Search 114416994321

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