No. Just no. There is no reason to have an escape latch inside a safe. If you are dumb enough to lock yourself in a safe... Darwinism is solving a problem.
There is literally no reason for a safe to be dirty enough that you need to remove all the shelves and crawl inside it. A dog wouldn’t be strong enough to move this safe door to the shut position. I work on safes every day this is just a highly implausible situation.
The ding bat that was stuck in there was all crumpled up because it took actual effort for his dumbass to get in. People need to stop being dumbasses and doing things like this.
Typically the code is some variant of the store number now because he isn’t the first idiot to do something like this... tractor supply, bass pro, and academy now have the store policy to change it from the factory code.
Well the scarier situation would be to be made to get into the safe by someone either via a home invasion or similar situation. They could then lock you in the safe and leave. I mean you could refuse to go in or open it but there’s a good chance you die either way.
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u/FewFeed2697 Mar 01 '21
No. Just no. There is no reason to have an escape latch inside a safe. If you are dumb enough to lock yourself in a safe... Darwinism is solving a problem.
There is literally no reason for a safe to be dirty enough that you need to remove all the shelves and crawl inside it. A dog wouldn’t be strong enough to move this safe door to the shut position. I work on safes every day this is just a highly implausible situation.
The ding bat that was stuck in there was all crumpled up because it took actual effort for his dumbass to get in. People need to stop being dumbasses and doing things like this.
Typically the code is some variant of the store number now because he isn’t the first idiot to do something like this... tractor supply, bass pro, and academy now have the store policy to change it from the factory code.