Tarry Security safes

<body bgcolor="#CCCCCC" text="#333300"> <TABLE WIDTH=600 BORDER=0 align="center" CELLPADDING=5> <TR> <TD> <P> <a href="cash_safes.htm"><IMG SRC=logo.jpg ALT="cash safes office fireproof underfloor" width="295" height="82"></a> </P> <H1>Cash Safes for home and office</H1> <P><a href="home.htm">Shopping cart and online catolog </a> <br> Many of us, especially the wealthy like to keep a little bit of extra cash on hand at home in <A HREF="home.htm">cash safes</A>. You never know when a problem could arise, and it is nice to have a little bit of extra, just in case. Fireproof cash safes ensure that the contents are locked up safely. They won't be accessible to any intruders, and the contents will be protected from a fire as well.</P> <p></P> <P>Click Here for Our Recommended Cash Safes Resource!</P> <p></P> <P>When choosing between Cash Safes, it's a good idea to see what kind of standards and tests the safe has met. My choice would be to go with a media safe. These are built to be a little more durable than regular safes, as they must withstand higher temperatures. Most cash safes are built so the internal temperature won't reach 350°F within a matter of a couple of hours.</P> <p></P> <P>Protect Your Valuables in Cash Safes or fireresisting cabinet</P> <p></P> <P>The standards for data safes are a little higher than those for cash safes. Fireproof data storage safes must not exceed 125°F or 80 percent humidity over the span of two hours. Even if you don't have any data that needs protecting right now, you never know when you might. Everyday life is becoming more and more computerized, and many documents are now stored on CDs and DVDs. This could come in handy down the road.</P> <p></P> <P>Safes come in many shapes and sizes depending on what they're needed for. Many business and companies purchase them to protect important documents and files. Homes have smaller models which can easily be placed in the floor of a closet for safekeeping. Whether you're looking for cash safes for the home, or large fireproof filing cabinets for the office safes, there is a model available that will suit your needs perfectly.</P> <P>Tarry Security Products Ltd</P> <P><a href="cashsafes.htm">cash safes</a> - office safes </P> <P> <a href="fire_cabinets.htm">fireproof safes</a> - underfloor safes </P> <P> <a href="strongroom_doors.htm">strongrooms</a> - strong rooms</P> <P> <A HREF="http://www.tarrysecurity.com/">Fireresisting Cash Safes</A> </P> <P><IMG SRC="logo.jpg" ALT="cash safes, office safes, security safes, fireproof safe"></P> <H1 align="center">Cash Safes</H1> <p>Tarry Security Products safes</p> <P>Combination Locks Combination locks work on a series of flat, round disks that have notches and pegs (one of each, one set per disk) along their circumference. Notches are referred to as "gates". The first tumbler determines the last digit of the combination, and is actually attached to the dial directly. As the dial is turned, the peg of the first tumbler catches on the middle tumbler's peg, dragging it along. As the dial is turned further, the middle tumbler latches on to the peg of the last tumbler, all three turning together. Turning all the tumblers is known as "clearing" the lock, and must be done before attempting to operate the lock. For the lock to open, the gate on each disk must align up with the pawl (breaking arm) of the bolt. Dialling the first digit of the combination aligns the last tumbler's gate to the pawl. Before dialling the second digit, the dial must be turned one complete turn in the opposite direction (assuming a three tumbler lock, twice for a four digit one). Rotating in the original direction to the last digit will align the first tumbler's gate, and the lock can open. Modern safe combination locks are impossible to crack (literally). Many innovations have given high quality locks this degree of security. Burglars learned to feel the gates and pegs rotate about the lock, allowing them to manipulate the tumblers into their proper position. To combat this, a separate front tumbler was designed to create shallow "false gates". The false gates are difficult to distinguish from the actual gates. To combat this problem, safe crackers would hook up a high speed drill to the dial. This would wear the tumblers edges smooth, eliminating the bothersome shallow gates. Still, despite their security, cheap combination locks are far from foolproof. Determining an Unknown Combination The most common and difficult to open of these small disk tumbler locks are the Master combination padlocks, and they are quite popular.</P> <P><SMALL>(c) Copyright 2004 <A HREF="http://www.tarrysecurity.com/">Tarry Security Products Ltd</A></SMALL></P></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <P><A HREF="http://www.tarrysecurity.com/">Fire Safes</A></P> <P><SMALL>(c) Copyright 2004 <A HREF="http://www.tarrysecurity.com/">Tarry Security Products Ltd</A></SMALL></P> </BODY>