Good luck on your choice, I'm sure that any quality safe will be an impossible target for all but a well equipped pro. The X-07 and X-08 are not the pushbutton units though, they have a dial and an LCD that is powered after you spin the dial a few times. I found it interesting that they (the Navy) state that weapons containsers should NOT have the X-07 or X-08 locks (which are electronic). However, there is some explanation about what group 1 means at this site: Also some other info on this site regarding locks. Unfortunately, it appears that UL charges to read their standards, and I mean big $$. Thanks for any advice!! I believe the 'Group' number refers to different standards within UL Standard 768. Kebaikan Program Kitar Semula on this page. I mostly want the electronic lock for both my and my wifes convenience (she is not really good with combos and I want her to be able to get it open if she has to in an emergency) and of course also want supreme security (as I am spending good money). The electronic are Group 1 and the combo are group 2, and had never heard of such a thing. Knox and he said that they are actually a higher grade than the combination.

And also I read on another thread sometime ago, about the electronic lock being easily defeated? Knox and if there is any better safe out there. First off I was wanting to hear people thoughts on Ft. I am looking at a 7241 Titan series with electronic lock and flourescent lighting with shipping from GS gun sales runs about $3800. I am going to be getting a safe for the house in a few months and have decided that Ft. The S&G electronic locks have a wrong code lockout feature that prevents the lock from operating.įirst off I would like to say Thank you to anyone that responds. The new L series commercial safes by Fort Knox are the commercial standards in the safe.

Knox electronic safe manual