This costs about 100 and $50 on Amazon, and it's a fairly basic steel box of five millimeter thick door and two millimeter thick walls.

But the main feature is Theologian Tronic Fingerprint Lock.

It's actually a fairly unusual configuration for a security device.

This is a basic optical fingerprint reader.

Optical readers tend to be very accurate but also fairly easy to spoof compared to the more common capacitive readers.

So it's a little bit odd seeing one of these on a safe.

But that is not the weakest link on this box.

That honor goes to the mechanical backup lock that's hidden behind this little plate.

Here.

It's a cross lock.

This is the key, but unfortunately, it's a very poor quality cross lock, one that is susceptible to opening with Jig Lear's.

So let me show you how these jugglers work.

We need to first take off that nameplate to expose the key way.

Then I'm going to get one of these jig Lear's inserted into the lock just as I would with a key and then apply a rotational force while at the same time jiggling these around and just that quickly.

We got it open.

So I think it's fair to say that safe buyers expect more security than this provides.

And it's probably something that you should avoid.

In any case, that's all I have for you today.

If you do have any questions or comments about this, please put them below you like this video and would like to see more like it.

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And, as always, have a nice day.

Thank you.