safe help needed
Discussion
Yes, just Google 'watch winder safe', but they aren't cheap. Here's a London supplier:
http://www.underwood-london.com/shop/9-safes-
http://www.underwood-london.com/shop/9-safes-
GC8 said:
Id ask the vendor to drill the rear to allow a cable to be passed through. Anything can be drilled.
I have a safe which weighs 200 kilos and the door is monsterous, but the rear and base are less substantial and derive a lot of their strength from being properly fixed to a wall.
This is of course true, however in the unfortunate instance of a fire or flood, you would of course lose your Fire and IP rating (if any) for your safe. You may have to notify your insurers of same.I have a safe which weighs 200 kilos and the door is monsterous, but the rear and base are less substantial and derive a lot of their strength from being properly fixed to a wall.
A good, although technical, point.
It only needs to be an extremely small hole, as a mains watch winder will either draw an extremely low amperage, or be low voltage. Remember that the safe will still be flush to the masonry.
Another possible solution would be low voltage over a ribbon cable, through the door. The fireproof seal is usually a temperature sensitive material which grows to become airtight when the temperature rises, so itll seal still.
It only needs to be an extremely small hole, as a mains watch winder will either draw an extremely low amperage, or be low voltage. Remember that the safe will still be flush to the masonry.
Another possible solution would be low voltage over a ribbon cable, through the door. The fireproof seal is usually a temperature sensitive material which grows to become airtight when the temperature rises, so itll seal still.
I tremble to think how much one of those safes would cost - the same company do winder modules that start at $3500 for twin winders so a safe with 16 winders weighing 350 kg is probably worth more than any watch collection this side of a billionaire's.
However the description of the winders states they can be placed in a safe for up to a year - so changing the batteries every six months has got to be a better bet than drilling holes in a standard safe and hoping the insurance agency doesn't wash their hands of your claim when they find out.
However the description of the winders states they can be placed in a safe for up to a year - so changing the batteries every six months has got to be a better bet than drilling holes in a standard safe and hoping the insurance agency doesn't wash their hands of your claim when they find out.
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