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      • Volume 1
        • V1N1 (Oct 1997)
        • V1N2 (Nov 1997)
        • V1N3 (Dec 1997)
        • V1N4 (Jan 1998)
        • V1N5 (Feb 1998)
        • V1N6 (Mar 1998)
        • V1N7 (Apr 1998)
        • V1N8 (May 1998)
        • V1N9 (Jun 1998)
        • V1N10 (Jul 1998)
        • V1N11 (Aug 1998)
        • V1N12 (Sep 1998)
      • Volume 2
        • V2N1 (Oct 1998)
        • V2N2 (Nov 1998)
        • V2N3 (Dec 1998)
        • V2N4 (Jan 1999)
        • V2N5 (Feb 1999)
        • V2N6 (Mar 1999)
        • V2N7 (Apr 1999)
        • V2N8 (May 1999)
        • V2N9 (Jun 1999)
        • V2N10 (Jul 1999)
        • V2N11 (Aug 1999)
        • V2N12 (Sep 1999)
      • Volume 3
        • V3N1 (Oct 1999)
        • V3N2 (Nov 1999)
        • V3N3 (Dec 1999)
        • V3N4 (Jan 2000)
        • V3N5 (Feb 2000)
        • V3N6 (Mar 2000)
        • V3N7 (Apr 2000)
        • V3N8 (May 2000)
        • V3N9 (Jun 2000)
        • V3N10 (Jul 2000)
        • V3N11 (Aug 2000)
        • V3N12 (Sep 2000)
      • Volume 4
        • V4N1 (Oct 2000)
        • V4N2 (Nov 2000)
        • V4N3 (Dec 2000)
        • V4N4 (Jan 2001)
        • V4N5 (Feb 2001)
        • V4N6 (Mar 2001)
        • V4N7 (Apr 2001)
        • V4N8 (May 2001)
        • V4N9 (Jun 2001)
        • V4N10 (Jul 2001)
        • V4N11 (Aug 2001)
        • V4N12 (Sep 2001)
      • Volume 5
        • V5N1 (Oct 2001)
        • V5N2 (Nov 2001)
        • V5N3 (Dec 2001)
        • V5N4 (Jan 2002)
        • V5N5 (Feb 2002)
        • V5N6 (Mar 2002)
        • V5N7 (Apr 2002)
        • V5N8 (May 2002)
        • V5N9 (Jun 2002)
        • V5N10 (Jul 2002)
        • V5N11 (Aug 2002)
        • V5N12 (Sep 2002)
      • Volume 6
        • V6N1 (Oct 2002)
        • V6N2 (Nov 2002)
        • V6N3 (Dec 2002)
        • V6N4 (Jan 2003)
        • V6N5 (Feb 2003)
        • V6N6 (Mar 2003)
        • V6N7 (Apr 2003)
        • V6N8 (May 2003)
        • V6N9 (Jun 2003)
        • V6N10 (Jul 2003)
        • V6N11 (Aug 2003)
        • V6N12 (Sep 2003)
      • Volume 7
        • V7N1 (Oct 2003)
        • V7N2 (Nov 2003)
        • V7N3 (Dec 2003)
        • V7N4 (Jan 2004)
        • V7N5 (Feb 2004)
        • V7N6 (Mar 2004)
        • V7N7 (Apr 2004)
        • V7N8 (May 2004)
        • V7N9 (Jun 2004)
        • V7N10 (Jul 2004)
        • V7N11 (Aug 2004)
        • V7N12 (Sep 2004)
      • Volume 8
        • V8N1 (Oct 2004)
        • V8N2 (Nov 2004)
        • V8N3 (Dec 2004)
        • V8N4 (Jan 2005)
        • V8N5 (Feb 2005)
        • V8N6 (Mar 2005)
        • V8N7 (Apr 2005)
        • V8N8 (May 2005)
        • V8N9 (Jun 2005)
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        • V8N11 (Aug 2005)
        • V8N12 (Sep 2005)
      • Volume 9
        • V9N1 (Oct 2005)
        • V9N2 (Nov 2005)
        • V9N3 (Dec 2005)
        • V9N4 (Jan 2006)
        • V9N5 (Feb 2006)
        • V9N6 (Mar 2006)
        • V9N7 (Apr 2006)
        • V9N8 (May 2006)
        • V9N9 (Jun 2006)
        • V9N10 (Jul 2006)
        • V9N11 (Aug 2006)
        • V9N12 (Sep 2006)
      • Volume 10
        • V10N1 (Oct 2006)
        • V10N2 (Nov 2006)
        • V10N3 (Dec 2006)
        • V10N4 (Jan 2007)
        • V10N5 (Feb 2007)
        • V10N6 (Mar 2007)
        • V10N7 (Apr 2007)
        • V10N8 (May 2007)
        • V10N9 (Jun 2007)
        • V10N10 (Jul 2007)
        • V10N11 (Aug 2007)
        • V10N12 (Sep 2007)
      • Volume 11
        • V11N1 (Oct 2007)
        • V11N2 (Nov 2007)
        • V11N3 (Dec 2007)
        • V11N4 (Jan 2008)
        • V11N5 (Feb 2008)
        • V11N6 (Mar 2008)
        • V11N7 (Apr 2008)
        • V11N8 (May 2008)
        • V11N9 (Jun 2008)
        • V11N10 (Jul 2008)
        • V11N11 (Aug 2008)
        • V11N12 (Sep 2008)
      • Volume 12
        • V12N1 (Oct 2008)
        • V12N2 (Nov 2008)
        • V12N3 (Dec 2008)
        • V12N4 (Jan 2009)
        • V12N5 (Feb 2009)
        • V12N6 (Mar 2009)
        • V12N7 (Apr 2009)
        • V12N8 (May 2009)
        • V12N9 (Jun 2009)
        • V12N10 (Jul 2009)
        • V12N11 (Aug 2009)
        • V12N12 (Sep 2009)
      • Volume 13
        • V13N1 (Oct 2009)
        • V13N2 (Nov 2009)
        • V13N3 (Dec 2009)
        • V13N4 (Jan 2010)
        • V13N5 (Feb 2010)
        • V13N6 (Mar 2010)
        • V13N7 (Apr 2010)
        • V13N8 (May 2010)
        • V13N9 (Jun 2010)
        • V13N10 (Jul 2010)
        • V13N11 (Aug 2010)
        • V13N12 (Sep 2010)
      • Volume 14
        • V14N1 (Oct 2010)
        • V14N2 (Nov 2010)
        • V14N3 (Dec 2010)
          • Ammunition
        • V14N4 (Jan 2011)
        • V14N5 (Feb 2011)
        • V14N6 (Mar 2011)
        • V14N7 (Apr 2011)
        • V14N8 (May 2011)
        • V14N9 (Jun 2011)
        • V14N10 (Jul 2011)
        • V14N11 (Aug 2011)
        • V14N12 (Sep 2011)
      • Volume 15
        • V15N1 (Oct 2011)
        • V15N2 (Nov 2011)
        • V15N4 (Jan 2012)
        • V15N5 (Feb 2012)
      • Volume 16
        • V16N1 (1st Quarter 2012)
        • V16N2 (2nd Quarter 2012)
        • V16N3 (3rd Quarter 2012)
        • V16N4 (4th Quarter 2012)
      • Volume 17
        • V17N1 (1st Quarter 2013)
        • V17N2 (2nd Quarter 2013)
        • V17N3 (3rd Quarter 2013)
        • V17N4 (4th Quarter 2013)
      • Volume 18
        • V18N1 (Jan Feb 2014)
        • V18N2 (Mar Apr 2014)
        • V18N3 (May Jun 2014)
        • V18N4 (Jul Aug 2014)
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        • V18N6 (Nov Dec 2014)
      • Volume 19
        • V19N1 (Jan 2015)
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        • V19N3 (Apr 2015)
        • V19N4 (May 2015)
        • V19N5 (Jun 2015)
        • V19N6 (Jul 2015)
        • V19N7 (Aug Sep 2015)
        • V19N8 (Oct 2015)
        • V19N9 (Nov 2015)
        • V19N10 (Dec 2015)
      • Volume 20
        • V20N1 (Jan 2016)
        • V20N2 (Feb Mar 2016)
        • V20N3 (Apr 2016)
        • V20N4 (May 2016)
        • V20N5 (Jun 2016)
        • V20N6 (Jul 2016)
        • V20N7 (Aug Sep 2016)
        • V20N8 (Oct 2016)
        • V20N9 (Nov 2016)
        • V20N10 (Dec 2016)
      • Volume 21
        • V21N1 (Jan 2017)
        • V21N2 (Feb Mar 2017)
        • V21N3 (Apr 2017)
        • V21N4 (May 2017)
        • V21N5 (Jun 2017)
        • V21N6 (Jul 2017)
        • V21N7 (Aug Sep 2017)
        • V21N8 (Oct 2017)
        • V21N9 (Nov 2017)
        • V21N10 (Dec 2017)
      • Volume 22
        • V22N1 (Jan 2018)
        • V22N2 (Feb 2018)
        • V22N3 (March 2018)
        • V22N4 (Apr 2018)
        • V22N5 (May 2018)
        • V22N6 (Jun Jul 2018)
        • V22N7 (Aug Sep 2018)
        • V22N8 (Oct 2018)
        • V22N9 (Nov 2018)
        • V22N10 (Dec 2018)
      • Volume 23
        • V23N1 (Jan 2019)
        • V23N2 (Feb 2019)
        • V23N3 (Mar 2019)
        • V23N4 (Apr 2019)
        • V23N5 (May 2019)
        • V23N6 (Jun Jul 2019)
        • V23N7 (Aug Sep 2019)
        • V23N8 (Oct 2019)
        • V23N9 (Nov 2019)
        • V23N10 (Dec 2019)
      • Volume 24
        • V24N1 (Jan 2020)
        • V24N2 (Feb 2020)
        • V24N3 (Mar 2020)
        • V24N4 (Apr 2020)
        • V24N5 (May 2020)
        • V24N6 (Jun Jul 2020)
        • V24N7 (Aug Sep 2020)
        • V24N8 (Oct 2020)
        • V24N9 (Nov 2020)
        • V24N10 (Dec 2020)
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    • Articles by Issue
      • Volume 1
        • V1N1 (Oct 1997)
        • V1N2 (Nov 1997)
        • V1N3 (Dec 1997)
        • V1N4 (Jan 1998)
        • V1N5 (Feb 1998)
        • V1N6 (Mar 1998)
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      • Volume 2
        • V2N1 (Oct 1998)
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        • V2N11 (Aug 1999)
        • V2N12 (Sep 1999)
      • Volume 3
        • V3N1 (Oct 1999)
        • V3N2 (Nov 1999)
        • V3N3 (Dec 1999)
        • V3N4 (Jan 2000)
        • V3N5 (Feb 2000)
        • V3N6 (Mar 2000)
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      • Volume 4
        • V4N1 (Oct 2000)
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        • V4N3 (Dec 2000)
        • V4N4 (Jan 2001)
        • V4N5 (Feb 2001)
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        • V4N8 (May 2001)
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        • V4N10 (Jul 2001)
        • V4N11 (Aug 2001)
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      • Volume 5
        • V5N1 (Oct 2001)
        • V5N2 (Nov 2001)
        • V5N3 (Dec 2001)
        • V5N4 (Jan 2002)
        • V5N5 (Feb 2002)
        • V5N6 (Mar 2002)
        • V5N7 (Apr 2002)
        • V5N8 (May 2002)
        • V5N9 (Jun 2002)
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        • V5N11 (Aug 2002)
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      • Volume 6
        • V6N1 (Oct 2002)
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        • V6N3 (Dec 2002)
        • V6N4 (Jan 2003)
        • V6N5 (Feb 2003)
        • V6N6 (Mar 2003)
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        • V6N8 (May 2003)
        • V6N9 (Jun 2003)
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      • Volume 7
        • V7N1 (Oct 2003)
        • V7N2 (Nov 2003)
        • V7N3 (Dec 2003)
        • V7N4 (Jan 2004)
        • V7N5 (Feb 2004)
        • V7N6 (Mar 2004)
        • V7N7 (Apr 2004)
        • V7N8 (May 2004)
        • V7N9 (Jun 2004)
        • V7N10 (Jul 2004)
        • V7N11 (Aug 2004)
        • V7N12 (Sep 2004)
      • Volume 8
        • V8N1 (Oct 2004)
        • V8N2 (Nov 2004)
        • V8N3 (Dec 2004)
        • V8N4 (Jan 2005)
        • V8N5 (Feb 2005)
        • V8N6 (Mar 2005)
        • V8N7 (Apr 2005)
        • V8N8 (May 2005)
        • V8N9 (Jun 2005)
        • V8N10 (Jul 2005)
        • V8N11 (Aug 2005)
        • V8N12 (Sep 2005)
      • Volume 9
        • V9N1 (Oct 2005)
        • V9N2 (Nov 2005)
        • V9N3 (Dec 2005)
        • V9N4 (Jan 2006)
        • V9N5 (Feb 2006)
        • V9N6 (Mar 2006)
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        • V9N8 (May 2006)
        • V9N9 (Jun 2006)
        • V9N10 (Jul 2006)
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        • V10N1 (Oct 2006)
        • V10N2 (Nov 2006)
        • V10N3 (Dec 2006)
        • V10N4 (Jan 2007)
        • V10N5 (Feb 2007)
        • V10N6 (Mar 2007)
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        • V11N1 (Oct 2007)
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        • V11N4 (Jan 2008)
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          • Ammunition
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        • V16N3 (3rd Quarter 2012)
        • V16N4 (4th Quarter 2012)
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        • V24N1 (Jan 2020)
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Home Product Review

SecureIt: A Different Kind of Firearm Storage

by Todd Burgreen
March 7, 2023
in Product Review
SecureIt Door Organizer accessory.
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By Todd Burgreen –

Secure firearm storage in a home setting is traditionally associated with bulky “heirloom” safes that resemble lock boxes robbed by Jessie James. Let’s face it, traditional safes are not that efficient in their accommodation of modern firearms due to interior layout designs based on slim shotguns or rifles not featuring pistol grip, detachable magazines, or firearms equipped with optics. While advertising may claim 18- or 24-gun capacities, you will be lucky if you get a fraction of that inside, especially if you have modern sporting arms (ARs) or weapons with large optics mounted, not to mention other accessories mounted such as tactical lights or laser designators. If you do push the envelope by haphazardly stacking, you run the risk of damaging your firearms.

All of this is starting to change; especially as current real-world requirements are better understood. Many would argue for more convenience via less weight, better access strategies if weapons are needed for personal defense, and more compact sizing that offers discrete placement options. The good news is that Department of Defense and Department of State armories around the world shifted towards this model 20 years ago. Civilians are now benefitting, as well.

Interior of Agile Model 52 safe showing one of many possible end user configurations using SecureIt accessories.

SecureIt has been a leading provider of weapon armory storage options for the Department of Defense and Department of State since 2001. Even cursory research into SecureIt’s webpage and other media sources leave no doubt that SecureIt’s CEO Tom Kubiniec is on a mission to better serve the consumer by offering alternatives to traditional hard safe methods. SecureIt’s extensive experience with the often-fluid needs of U.S. Special Forces and U.S. Marines pay dividends for the civilian consumer. These DOD customers did not have the time or patience for more traditional hard safe arrangements. Who wants a thousand-pound behemoth with limited practical space for modern optic, light, laser, pistol grip equipped weapons—albeit long arm or handgun?

SecureIt CradleGrid system tiered base into which the buttstock of each firearm sits to ensure proper lean angle.

Decentralization

SecureIt’s leadership team sifted through the data pertaining to home burglaries. 10-minutes is the average time a criminal spends in a home focusing on master bedroom, home office, living room, and dining room. The basement is also scoured, hoping to find a safe of some sort. That’s right…a criminal actually looks for a safe assuming this is where valuables will be located, thus saving them time from searching. Most current safes offer minimal protection for a prepared thief, especially when operating with power tools. Access is measured in mere minutes. The truth is the only type of safe that cannot be broken into is one that cannot be found. While traditional “heirloom” safes will not be totally forsaken by the consumer market, there are other methods and techniques that a homeowner should explore. SecureIt offers superior alternatives to traditional hard safes benefitting from less cost, better accessibility, and the ability to be placed around the home for the greatest tactical benefit.

Installed Cradle Grid System showing grid panel, cradle that can be easily re-positioned on the grid panel, and a tiered base into which the buttstock of each firearm sits to ensure proper lean angle.

SecureIt’s approach is to decentralize firearm locations taking advantage of a criminal’s limited available time on the scene. SecureIt offers far more than merely hiding your weapon in a sock drawer or hidden with the coats. SecureIt products made from hardened steel provide lockable solutions preventing thieves, as well as unauthorized members of your home or guests from having easy access to your firearms. Decentralized, yet accountable secure storage, spread around the home per security needs is the way to go.

SecureIT’s experience with the military quickly taught them that traditional gun safes are unable to properly store modern firearms. Afterall, they were designed 50 years ago and have never changed. Typical gun safes struggle to hold any type of modern firearm and have no ability to properly store optics and gear. SecureIt gun storage solutions solve these problems. Consumers now have flexible storage options for both guns and gear. Think of SecureIt gun storage as a building block system that allows the owner to create lightweight, modular gun storage solutions.

Fresh Ideas

The heart of the SecureIt method is their patented CradleGrid system. The CradleGrid system consists of three components: a grid panel that attaches to the back wall of a SecureIT safe or gun wall, a cradle that can be easily re-positioned on the grid panel allowing for reconfiguration without the need for tools, and a tiered polymer base into which the buttstock of each firearm sits to ensure proper lean angle. The SecureIT CradleGrid system allows for flexible, in the field arranging, where long arms are not banging into or stacked on top of each other. The CradleGrid mounting solution offers “one arm, one gun” in and out capability simplifying reaction and access to a weapon of choice. No unstacking or removing weapons to access one buried behind it as found in a traditional safe. Imagine a U.S. embassy Marine security detachment rushing to respond to a situation where a team leader reaches into a secure weapon storage space bringing out a rifle in each hand to pass off to a responder. Your individual home needs reflect similar requirements.

SecureIT has put together multiple bundle packages for the civilian looking to take advantage of decentralized storage. For example, a Level 2 Decentralized Storage Bundle consists of two SecureIt Fast Box Model 47 Gun Safes and the Agile Ultralight Model 52 Pro Gun Safe. The Fast Box Model 47 can be configured for horizontal or vertical placement accommodating one to two long arms in a vertical orientation. Handgun can be snuggled in, as well. Think horizontal under a bed or vertical in a foyer closet. The Fast Box Model 47 weighs 39 pounds. Don’t let this fool you. The Fast Box Model 47 is California DOJ approved as a gun storage solution. The Fast Box Model 47 features both electronic and key access methods.

SecureIT has put together packages/bundles for the civilian looking to take advantage of decentralized storge. For example, a Level 2 Decentralized Storage Bundle consisting of two SecureIt Fast Box Model 47 Gun Safes and the Agile Ultralight Model 52 Pro Gun Safe.

The Agile Model 52 is assembled after it arrives. SecureIt has come up with ingenious design maximizing security. It takes about 20 minutes to put together with help suggested once the door component is ready to mount. A customizable 6-digit electronic push button keypad and swingbolt lock system is found with the door. The lock system provides silent access in a matter of seconds. A key override is also included. The Agile Model 52 is meant to be mounted to the floor and/or wall for added protection. The Model 52 weighs 105 pounds. Agile Model 52 external dimensions of 52 x 20 1/4 x 15 1/4 inches allow for placement in closets or smaller nooks and crannies in various rooms around the house. This provides stoutness while still enabling placement in the most optimum locations. You can even change your mind without having to contact a professional mover to relocate. SecureIt mobility combined with security is not to be underestimated. Door organizers, metal trays and magnetic hooks that also arrive with the Agile Model 52 Pro, enabling handguns and other items to be secured. SecureIT also offers small, medium, and large bins that provide flexibility for storing other firearms items—ammunition, magazines, etc.

DOD Approved

SecureIt wall grid panel that is foundation of the Cradle Grid system.

SecureIt offers multiple other products beyond the Agile Model 52 and the Fastbox Model 47 highlighted above. For example, the Answer Model 8. This is a beefier version of the Agile Model 52. The Answer Model 8 is created from welded 12-gauge steel weighing 400 pounds. With the Answer Model 8 SecureIt has created a safe eliminating the corrosive and potentially moisture gathering materials such as drywall and carpeting found in traditional safes. The inferior layout found in heirloom safes is addressed in these, as well, making room for both firearms and accessories.

The SecureIT Model 84 24/24 Tactical Weapon Rack is the same one used by U.S. Army Special Forces and other SOCOM unites. The Model 84 24/24 cabinet stores 24 rifles and 24 handguns. It also includes 12 large bins with removable dividers that may be repositioned anywhere on the grid to store optics and gear. SecureIt’s Cradle Grid system accommodates most weapons and shelving can be adjusted or removed per user needs. Straight line weapon access is another advantage with the Model 84.

Ultimate flexibility is found with the SecureIt Agile Quad Plus system. By combining two Agile Model 52 and two Model 40 safes you can safely store up to 24 long weapons fully configured with optics and other tactical enhancement, numerous handguns, and accessories such as magazines, ammunitions, cleaning supplies and other gear. The Model 40s are stacked on top of the Model 52s in the Quad Plus configuration for ultimate use of floor space.

The SecureIT Model 84 24/24 Tactical Weapon Rack is the same one used by US Army Special Forces and other SOCOM uses. The Model 84 24/24 cabinet stores 24 rifles and 24 handguns. It also includes 12 large bins with removable dividers that may be repositioned anywhere on the grid to store optics and gear. Straight line weapon access another advantage with the Model 84.

Common Sense Approach

Most struggle dealing with balancing secure weapon storage with speedy weapon access. SecureIt avoids the horror stories of purchasing medium to large traditional safes then spending several hundred more dollars getting the safe delivered and placed. By “placed,” we mean dumping it where it will remain for the foreseeable future. Avoiding stairs and locations not structurally suitable inside a home must also be taken into account with these types of safes. The SecureIT way just makes more sense.

The Fast Box Model 47 can be configured for horizontal placement accommodating one long arms with handgun snuggled in as well. Think horizontal under a bed.

Having a basic, yet flexible, plan made in advance is crucial. Pertinent questions are how best to access and locate personal defense items? Can you even make it to where the secured firearm is before you or a family member comes into contact with an intruder? Do you have the fine motor skills necessary to open your gun safe in an adrenaline induced situation? These are very important questions that SecureIT safes, inserts, and bundles are designed to help answer.

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