.
2 bolts?
I could open that thing in about 5 seconds.
.
At what point will it strike you that you will not be getting into that safe without damaging it unless you’re brother remembers the passcode that HE created?
:tup:
Working constantly at trying passcodes, one per 5 seconds, you could have tried all 100,000 possibilities in just under 6 days.
Get to it.
:roflpicard:
I’m not sure if it was posted before or not but how much did you pay for this safe? Wouldn’t it be easier just to get your $ back and buy one with a known combination?
And the code was not 69696 or a variation of 69?
.
.
Is there a serial # printed somewhere on it? Call the manufacturer and tell them you lost the code and ask them what to do.
IF HE BOUGHT THE SAFE NEW WHY DON’T YOU CALL SENTRY!
WHAT
THE
FUCK.
YEAH.
THERE IS.
WITH THE COMBINATION.
This thread has provided many, many lulz.
My vote is for thermite, mixed with silly putty and a magnesium fuse. Go.
:picard:
THIS
WHY IS THIS SO HARD
THEY MADE THEM HARD TO OPEN WHEN YOU DON’T KNOW THE COMBINATION FOR A REASON
THAT’S WHY YOUR BROTHER PAID FOR IT
IF HE HAD WANTED SOMETHING TO PUT THINGS IN THAT’S EASY TO OPEN WHEN ONE DOES NOT KNOW THE COMBINATION, A CARDBOARD BOX IS SIGNIFICANTLY LESS EXPENSIVE
There you go. $8 and it will take 7-10 business days.
But you need the serial number and model number. I’m assuming you can see those from outside the safe.
The serial # should be printed on the back of the handle. Call the manufacturer with that.
I read somewhere that if you can hold the safe over your head for 20 minutes, then quickly let go, our problem could be solved?