Billy the Avenger Posted December 23, 2015 Posted December 23, 2015 I just bought another safe It has a s&g lock very well built I ordered a change key for it Its easy the change the code How many of you have changes the code When I bought the safe they wanted my info So now they know where the safe is and the code is available to them So did you change your own or have someone else do it Billy the Avenger
J. Frank Norfleet Posted December 23, 2015 Posted December 23, 2015 Changed my own. So easy. Just watched the S&G video on youtube.
Springfield Slim SASS #24733 Posted December 23, 2015 Posted December 23, 2015 Changed them all, now I am the only one who knows the combo's.
Tony Crowe Posted December 23, 2015 Posted December 23, 2015 Changed them all, now I am the only one who knows the combo's. That is a good idea, but I would suggest that you write down the combination in case you turn toes up. I wrote down my passwords, safe combinations, and other critical info and gave the sealed envelope to one of my children to be opened upon my death. I know we don't like to think about death, but each day we are all getting one step closer.
Frontier Lone Rider Posted December 24, 2015 Posted December 24, 2015 One of my pards showed me where he had written his combination as he was sure his wife would be too distracted if something happened. He asked that I handle that for his wife.
Ramblin Gambler Posted December 25, 2015 Posted December 25, 2015 That is a good idea, but I would suggest that you write down the combination in case you turn toes up. I wrote down my passwords, safe combinations, and other critical info and gave the sealed envelope to one of my children to be opened upon my death. I know we don't like to think about death, but each day we are all getting one step closer. I changed mine too. Only my wife and I know it, but I did the same thing as you with the safe combo and gave the envelope to my sister to be kept in her safe. I also mentioned all of that in my will in case she and her husband forget or are otherwise unable to act on it. I didn't see a reason to write down passwords since most places make you change them so often.
Cheyenne Ranger, 48747L Posted December 25, 2015 Posted December 25, 2015 That is a good idea, but I would suggest that you write down the combination in case you turn toes up. I wrote down my passwords, safe combinations, and other critical info and gave the sealed envelope to one of my children to be opened upon my death. I know we don't like to think about death, but each day we are all getting one step closer. this just happened to one of our founding members. He passed in the night and wife couldn't remember the combo. Had to wait till she could get to the safe store with a copy of death certificate so they could call the manufacturer and get master code. was not pleasant for wife at all cr
Tony Crowe Posted December 25, 2015 Posted December 25, 2015 I didn't see a reason to write down passwords since most places make you change them so often.I have an app on my phone, iPad, and computer where I maintain all my passwords, gun serial numbers, bank account, and other critical info. The data is encrypted and you just need to know the login and password to access it. That way you really only need to know one password. Also, I would highly recommend that you have your spouse listed on all your bank accounts. A good friend of mine passed away recently without a will. Unfortunately he had some accounts solely in his name. He would transfer money each month into their joint account so his wife could pay the bills. Now that he has passed his wife is in a bind financially until the probate process is completed which can take months.
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