But here they are.

What I have for you today is a plastic gun safe.

This is snap Safe's trek light lockbox.

And to be fair, it probably doesn't matter that it's made out of plastic.

That's because, in addition to the embarrassingly easy to open wafer lock that holds this closed, there is an inexcusable design flaw that would allow someone to open this up with a very low skill attack.

So to test this out first we are going to place inside this horribly abused Smith and Wesson revolver, which recently made its way into my possession and lock it up, placing a bottom of the key way tension wrench in there, and I'm going to try raking it with this wave rake.

And just that quickly, we got it open.

Okay, let's lock it up one more time and I'll show you the design flaw that I was referring to earlier.

You see, the makers of this safe didn't see fit to cover up the ends of the hinge pins.

What that means is, I can take a small screwdriver like this and push those hinge pins out just enough that I congrats, um, with a pair of pliers.

And now that those hinge pins air out, I should be able to open this just enough to remove the gun from inside.

Okay, so I think you're getting the general idea that this is not a product that I approve off.

The design is deficient.

The lock that holds it closed is deficient, and the materials out of which it's made are deficient as well.

I honestly struggled to think of anything that they got right with this.

I suppose I could give them credit that they actually did pad the inside.

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

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And, as always, have a nice day.

Thank you.