Part of having guns is storing them. Responsibly. And Stack-On has just the solution(s) for you. New this year . . . tactical storage! Wait, what? That’s right Bunky, they have a new tactical safe and gun cabinet. Above is their new Tactical Steel Security Cabinet (which closes with a key, as opposed to a full-blown, fireproof safe with combo lock). It’s user-configurable, but in the standard set-up above, it’ll hold seven long guns on the left side. The center section has two extended barrel rests to hold two tactical guns (with mags attached). And then you can cram the right side and top shelf with all the pistols and ammo your little heart desires. There’s also that on-door meshy pouchy thing. Oh, and it’s Cali DOJ-approved, too. Price: not bad. The TSSC will retail for about $300.
-
Search The Truth About Guns
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
TTAG Gun Reviews
- Gun Review: Taurus 738 TCP
- Gun Review: Accuracy International AX-308
- Gun Review: Charter Arms Classic Undercover .38 Special Revolver
- Gun Review: Century Arms Zastava N-PAP AK-47
- Gun Review: Swiss K31 Schmidt-Rubin Rifle
- Gun Review: Taurus Millenium G2 – 9 mm
- Just Arrived At My FFL: Mossberg 500 FLEX System
Recent Comments
- Gtfoxy on Incendiary Image of the Day: Arizona Concealed Carry Permits Edition
- alwayscarry on Incendiary Image of the Day: Arizona Concealed Carry Permits Edition
- Human Being on Trayvon Martin Attorneys Respond to Cellphone Pics, Texts
- Buhrhine on Incendiary Image of the Day: Arizona Concealed Carry Permits Edition
- Sean Cronin on Trayvon Martin Attorneys Respond to Cellphone Pics, Texts
-
Categories
- Ammo
- Ask Foghorn
- ATF Death Watch
- Business
- Competition
- Concealed Carry
- Crime and Punishment
- Defensive Gun Use of the Day
- EDC for CCW
- Editorials
- Entertainment
- Fun and Games
- Gear
- Gear Review
- Gun Control
- Gun Nation
- Gun Review
- Guns for Beginners
- Handguns
- Housekeeping
- Hunting
- I Am A Gun Owner
- Irresponsible Gun Owner…
- Law and Order
- Media
- News
- NRA
- NRA Convention
- Open Carry
- Personal Defense
- Podcast
- Police Procedure
- Question of the Day
- Rifles
- SHOT Show
- Shotguns
- Team FNH USA
- Training & Technique
- Uncategorized
- War
Meta
-










Added to the wish list
“Cali-legal” or CA DOJ – approved?
Big difference….
The latter requires different bolts than what this appears to have…..but I could be wrong….
DOJ approved. Text updated. Thanks.
For those of us not in that utopia, what does that mean?
That there’s one more reason to be glad we’re not in Cali?
Nice bluing job on the rifles.
HA!
$300 is well reasonable. Cost is one of the major factors that has been keeping me from getting a safe.
This is not a safe. It is a lock box or security box as describe above.
well, i’ve got something AWFULLY similar to that….but i wish mine was “user-configurable”. As it sits, the barrel rests are too tall for a 16″ AR or a hi-point carbine(i don’t wanna hear anything about that particular choice lol). and the chintzy plastic half-shelf sucks!
I have a stack on that I use to store my powder and primers. It has the same locking system. I would never trust it for my guns as it is cheap sheet metal and could be openend with a sledge and a pry bar in a couple of minutes. This gadget might be useful to keep little hand (kids) off the guns, but it is not a true security solution. An Adam Lanza could break into one of these no problem.
just wanted to say to that no it’s definately NOT properly secure for guns but i live in an apt, so for one thing i’m never getting a real safe in there, and two it’d make so much noise to get it open that it would attract serious unwanted attention(my neighbors are very complainy about noise). so it’s not a good solution…. but not bad for my situation.
+1
Locked metal cabinets are obvious inferior to safes, but I think all of us responsible gun owners would prefer people would use them rather than say, leaving all your guns underneath the bed.
I was thinking this kind of cabinet is good for closet spaces where a full-size safe wouldn’t fit, or if you’re renting a house and you know you wouldn’t be allowed to bolt a safe to the ground or the wall.
Wouldnt a safe that isnt bolted down still be better than a security cabinet that isnt bolted down?
These boxes have holes (usually) that will allow you to secure them to wall studs and floor joists. The racket made trying to get them open and/or loose will garner enough attention in an apartment to get said thief pinched.
Just like the gun-grabbers, incremental steps.
A: Nothing at all
B: One of these security cabinets
C: A typical safe
D: Multi-thousand dollar hardened fire-proof safe
I think most of us understand the difference, and are smart enough to figure it out. A security cabinet has a place in the spectrum.
So if you add “tactical” to something it must be better, right?
To the tactifools? Yup.
That’s one tactic to take.
Don’t they rate security devices on how long it will take to break in? Looks like you could pop this thing right open with a crow bar. Would keep small children out though, so that would be a big plus.
RSC – Residential Security Container = 5 min with long screwdriver & hammer /worthless rating & what 95% of “gun safes” are rated for
TL-15 – 15 min with power tools – $3,000+ and not with a gun interior. weight 1500-4000 lbs
TL-30 – 30 min with power tools – $7,000 same as above or more weight wise.
Most “gun safes” are more paint and interior than actual metal and security. Anything generally under $2000 can be bossed with a $400 battery powered combo set.
Anything under $100K is just an intellectual exercise for someone who not only wants what’s behind ‘door number one’ but has north of 120 IQ points to acquire it.
Given 30 minutes, anything short of a bank vault is child’s play.
Stack-on uses cheap wafer locks in a lot of their products. It’ll satisfy most legal requirements, but they are not secure. They usually open in seconds with a cheap set of lockpicks.
looks good for folks in that price range, but it is a far cry from my liberty safe.
Unfortunately, some of us are financially and physically limited in our storage options. This seems like a pretty decent solution for those of us of the great unwashed masses unable to afford or house a $2000, 800lb safe.
You can get a good safe with this footprint. Your firearms can be removed from this box in 5 minutes or less. It’s almost the same as having nothing. Save the money over time until you can afford a better one. Why throw away three hundred on something that will not help? You could build a wooden box with hasps and padlocks for $50 that would protect as well as this thing. Heck, build two and name it something that includes “tactical” and make some money.
I’ve never seen a real gun safe with this sort of footprint that would hold more than two rifles and some ammo.
And just what will this security box hold, three rifles and some ammo? If you want a small, secure footprint, you must sacrafice a little.
Thanks. I’ll be looking into it.
Stack on is crap; I’m continuing to save for a *good* safe, thanks.
Yeah… kinda. I wish manufactures would listen to demand a little better. There has been a persistent demand for small cabinets like that to be key-less and fast access. So far the attempts have been few, and some combination of pricy and buggy. Throwing tactical in front of a marketing term doesn’t change the fact that a keyed safe means you have to find your keys in an emergency, and any time a kid can get to your keys, they can get to your safe.
Security cabinet? For keeping tiny hands off the guns, +1. Go for it. For keeping gnarly hands off the guns, 0. No disrespect to Stack-On. Every cabinet that I’ve seen, regardless of maker, could be peeled open like a sardine can in 5 minutes.
Exactamundo.
LOX, LNO2, thermite, thermic rod, anybody with 2 brain cells to rub together will defeat most “safes”.
So they took one of their cabinets, painted it black, and called it “tactical”.
Is this supposed to be some sort of upgrade over their green security cabinets that I’ve been seeing at the big box outdoor stores for years? It looks like it’s built slightly differently, but I can’t tell if it’s better or simply different.
I just want to add my agreement with the several that have posted that no gun safe, no matter how secure, will stop a committed thief with time to go at it. I see the safe as a feel good measure for the owner, and most importantly to keep them away from children. Thats it.
Pingback: New From GunVault: TacVault Gun Storage | The Truth About Guns