Do they flip a coin who's below? That dolly motor busting would be a terrible day.

lol

I was about to say. Most people probably watched it so they know how to steal one😂

Funny af

LMAO - Criminal Mind !

Nothing is theft proof, but anchoring the safe to the concrete will slow the thief down enough for the cops to respond to the silent alarm the thief is not aware of.

It could be placed on the concrete during building,?

I've moved 3 safes not quite as big as the larger one they moved I was by myself with a decent sized appliance dolly. Couldn't imagine trying to go up or down a flight of stairs even with 2-3 healthy sized guys. That power dolly would be worth its weight in gold or maybe even unobtainium

There is a saying in my industry. _"Work smarter, not harder."_ I think it applies to manual labor jobs just the same as tech jobs.

Thank you!

Great job on going the extra mile to bolt the safe down. That makes a huge impact on the security of any safe.

Thank you sir for the information. I researched and ordered it from a company called mcmasters. This will be handy for future use.

We use PVC rollers also depending on the application. Simple, cheap and they get the job done.

He was safe. The safe wound not fall or roll down the stairs. It is always on the wheels or the toe plate. Even if it did get away with the guy up top pulling and the guy below pushing it would only go down one step before stopping.

@@ajaj6784 that’s the dumbest comment of the day

Yeah right. You are just gonna order some from Amazon.

The "Slick Sticks" Can be purchased from Security Centers Inc. (918) 627-7979

@@thomasrobinette3227 Did you find them on Amazon? I couldn't.

@@NWSafe no I didn't even look. I was just trolling Matthew anthony

@@NWSafe I ordered me a set of Slick Sticks, but I notice yall had a sheet of metal that you put under safe. Is that just something extra you came up with to make it easier? Can you use without?

Thanks for the feedback. We're really proud of our delivery crews. Tough job but they make it look easy. Thanks again!

couldn't you just sawzall right across the studs through the sheetrock?

@@classicjag76 At the top, but you would have to get the bottom too. You could also grind through the side of the safe. At some point, if somebody wants it they will get it.

Agreed. We've used ours also for wood stoves along with other commercial equipment like Ice Cream Machines, Fire Control Units, bath tubs and more.

@@NWSafe Stop putting a guy at the bottom the safe will fall and kill him one day you morons

Dowels are simple, cheap and work great. We use those depending on the application.

yes

We still use pvc or steel pipes depending on the delivery. Simple works.

Borrowed from Hanibal Lector after the Italian inspectors murder.

Whatever happened with your invention?

@@xxxxxx-rm2pn I made a few for our shops. I never patented the design. They still use them. I got out of the safe game. Looks my slick sticks have taken off.

The top of the sticks are UMHW attached to a wood base with a non-marking foam on the bottom. They can be purchased from Security Centers Inc. in Tulsa, OK (918) 627-7979

The only difference I think was that the Egyptians greased the tracks with bees wax.

With electric hand carts?

Contact Security Centers in Tulsa, OK

@@NWSafe Thank you!

They're using an Ultralift in the video. I sued one briefly an it worked well. I personally use a Lectrotruck. Bought it about 5 years ago. Has held up great. Still using the original battery it came with. I got the all terrain wheels for it as well which is a life saver. Pays for itself pretty quickly if you're sell premium safes.

As Heisenberg replied we are using an Ultralight. The model we use is their 25" which is narrower than standard but when using for mostly residential the smaller machine is better suited.

Just an Aero Wing www.taylorwing.com/product/32-x-71-stainless-steel-business-class-wing/

Yes. On a regular basis we're taking safe that weight 1000-1600 lbs. up stairs. Also, most gun safes are designed to be set on a wood subfloor. 90° corners/landings are possible but sometimes they will be the limiting factor when it comes to the size of safe you can fit.

Sounds like a business opportunity

Not sure where you are but I had Dominion Lock and Key in Mechanicsville VA deliver a 1150 lb Fort Knox safe and the two guys who put it into place did a great job. They definitely knew how to move safes. When it was time for me to move, well that was a different story as the moving company hired supposedly safe movers. When you see a pry bar come out, you know there's going to be a problem. Only silver lining was that they scratched the front below the door and I managed to get $1000.00 from the insurance company making an overpriced safe a little more palatable. If I ever get another safe, it would probably be an AMSEC.

Not bought, but simply made. From the video, the wood looks to be 1x3s or so, and the plastic is more than likely UHMW. Buy UHMW sheets and cut into strips, attach them onto the wood and you've got yourself a slick sliding pad that mimics those in the video. For other purposes requiring more weight capacity, you can just take a few square stock pieces, say 5/8" thick 10" x 10" sheet for example, and if you know someone who has a mill to cut out a step on it and you can use that on moving heavy machinery as well. Very low coefficient of friction makes it excellent for extremely heavy loads, far heavier than any of those safes. We used it under a 5-ton lathe to maneuver into a particular final position and that was baby stuff for those riggers. I will be machining some custom UHMW pads to move out some lathes in my garage this summer.

$10-15 worth of 1/2” PVC is *ALL YOU NEED!!!* Cut into 3-4 foot long pieces...lay them down like ladder rungs and she’ll slide like on ice! As you slide (or roll) off of one, just lay it in front of the safe and keep on sliding! Turn them longways in doorways and it’ll slide down them effortlessly. I just moved my 780lb beast *BY MYSELF* using this method (for the second time) and I weigh 165lbs and have three fused vertebrae in my neck and a torn rotator cuff! Note: SMALLER diameter PVC has a MUCH HIGHER crush resistance than, say, 1” or 1.5” (look it up and you’ll be shocked how much weight 1/2 or 1/4 inch can withstand. 😉👍

@@69CamaroSS Exactly. I used this method as a store remodel planner whenever the safe moving company was late or didn’t show up for the cash office move. Very simple and quick.

You can definitely track down the materials and make them like Robert described below but we purchase ours from Security Centers in Tulsa, OK.

@@69CamaroSS Yup, PVC works great and we still use it today. The sticks however are better at spreading out weight, protecting flooring, going over transitions/ steps and I wouldn't recommend using rollers when travelling over carpet. You can end up stretching it and ending up with a big roll behind the safe.

The "Slick Sticks" are mfg. by Security Centers Inc. in Catoosa, OK (918) 627-7979

Good luck these people have money i.e cameras guns lock doors n safes

Not exactly a rough neighborhood, already delivered to most of the "neighbors"

We use 24" x 60" Carpet Floor Runners on the stairs. We purchased these at Fred Meyer and they're made by a Mowhawk.

@@NWSafe Thanks for the info! Again terrific video!

On the other hand, it shows clearly that anyone who is out for the safe can move it easily with the right tools.

@@lifepolicy Which is why you want to bolt the safe down.

The truth is cheap entry level safes are broken into all the time. The truth is everyone has different needs depending on the value they're protecting. If you're securing very little in valuables then by all means buy a cheap safe. But for those who are protecting tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of dollars in valuables then we think it's foolish to use a cheap entry level safe. Isn't' it reasonable for someone to at least invest the same amount into a quality safe as they do their appliances? A quality safe last a lifetime and is passed through a family for generations. We've been doing this for over 30 years and have seen cheap safes work, we've also seen them fail in situations where a "huge heavy safe" would have kept the thieves out. In the end it's all relative to what you're protecting. Some people need a "huge heavy safe" but many do not.

You'll have it forever and possible pass it down to your kids. Buy the biggest and best you can afford, within reason. You won't regret it. Bolt it down if you can and keep out of sight if you can.

​@@derfskittlers6125 I know far too many people who used that mentality when purchasing their safe and now they have this HUGE beautiful thing that they can't move, even if they wanted to. Truth is, talk to any law enforcement officer and they can tell you how many home burglaries they get annually that someone was able to break into or flat out steal their smaller, less built up safe. I can answer that......after almost 20yrs of law enforcement in a major metropolitan department, the answer is ZERO! 99.9% of the crooks go in with nothing, use your bags to pack up loose shit that is easy to carry and leave. Now if you live out in the boonies where a crook can pull up in his truck and he bought a bunch of Bubba's with him, well then, maybe you need something big and heavy.

LOL

It's a sheet of Delrin Plastic to ensure smooth sliding across the sticks. Most Liberty Safes don't need it because of the time they put into finishing and painting the body but most safes have unfinished bottoms or the edges are so rough it's nearly impossible to slide the safe across the sticks and if you do it peels material or puts divots in the slick sticks wearing them out faster.

Slick Sticks can be purchased through Security Centers Inc. 918-627-7979

@@NWSafe thank you so much!

Looks like ptex strips screwed onto strips. Look like I know what I’m Doing with a few of my scraps.

I noticed that too

In a pinch, sure. But that creates point loads, and if the floor isn't level, it can get away from you. (I've used pipes and rods before.)

"Slick Sticks" Are made by Security Centers Inc. 918-627-7979

Security Centers Inc in Tulsa, OK

National Classic Plus 50 weighs about 1,500 LBS.

It's now a part of the house.

Near Seattle, WA

UMHW or HDPE.

We've been installing safes since 1988, move thousands of safes every year and have never had that happen.

Call Security Centers 918-627-7979

Are you referring to the stair climber? It's a company named Ultralift and they specifically make lifts for vending machines and safes.

@@NWSafe thx!

Yes! I've even seen safes rolled and moved using plastic water bottles. Golf Balls are popular too.

We try to stay away from pianos.

Yeah, if you don't care about your floors.

Pipes work but in general we find the track safer, faster and easier because you don't have to keep transferring the pipes.

@@NWSafe thick walled plastic pipes work great.. Remember the saying----"put the safe where it will always end up----which is in the basement".

We have two locations in the Seattle and Spokane area of Washington State but also service parts of Oregon, Idaho and Montana.

We encourage all safes be bolted down. Even the ones that weigh over one ton. In the end it's at the customers discretion.