Safe Gun Storage - Browning gun safes
Browning gun safes
Having a gun in your home, especially if it is not stored properly, can be a significant risk factor for injury and death in children. In fact, firearm related injuries are a leading cause of death in children, and include deaths from unintentional injuries, homicide and suicide. An even larger number of children are hurt by nonfatal gun related injuries. Although gun related injuries peak in adolescence, they can affect infants and younger children too. Younger children are most likely to be injured, either shooting themselves or a playmate, after playing with a gun that they have found in the home, not realizing that the gun is real or that it is loaded.
Proper storage of a gun includes keeping the gun in a gun safe, lock box, or a locked cabinet or drawer. The gun should also be stored unloaded with the bullets locked separately. A gun put in a shoe box on the top shelf of a closet is not considered to be a safely stored gun. Neither is a gun placed under the mattress or somewhere else where your child 'would never look for it.' Children are naturally curious and if a gun is not stored properly, there is a good chance that a child may find it and injure himself or someone else.
Other steps you can take to ensure gun safety include: Use a gun lock or trigger lock.
Make sure that your children do not have access to the keys used to lock your guns and bullets.
Teach your children to not handle guns without adult supervision.
Avoid letting your children play with realistic toy guns and nonpowder firearms, such as pellet guns, air guns, air rifles and BB guns.
Even if you don't have a gun in your own home, it is important to educate your children about firearm safety in case they discover a gun outside the home or in the homes of their friends.
They should know the 4 steps of the Eddie Eagle gun safety program, including:
Stop!
Don't Touch.
Leave the Area.
Tell an Adult.
You should also discuss gun safety with other parents or family members if your child spends time in their homes. It is not enough to assume that if they do have guns in the house, then they have them stored properly.
Having a gun in your home, especially if it is not stored properly, can be a significant risk factor for injury and death in children. In fact, firearm related injuries are a leading cause of death in children, and include deaths from unintentional injuries, homicide and suicide. An even larger number of children are hurt by nonfatal gun related injuries. Although gun related injuries peak in adolescence, they can affect infants and younger children too. Younger children are most likely to be injured, either shooting themselves or a playmate, after playing with a gun that they have found in the home, not realizing that the gun is real or that it is loaded.
Proper storage of a gun includes keeping the gun in a gun safe, lock box, or a locked cabinet or drawer. The gun should also be stored unloaded with the bullets locked separately. A gun put in a shoe box on the top shelf of a closet is not considered to be a safely stored gun. Neither is a gun placed under the mattress or somewhere else where your child 'would never look for it.' Children are naturally curious and if a gun is not stored properly, there is a good chance that a child may find it and injure himself or someone else.
Other steps you can take to ensure gun safety include: Use a gun lock or trigger lock.
Make sure that your children do not have access to the keys used to lock your guns and bullets.
Teach your children to not handle guns without adult supervision.
Avoid letting your children play with realistic toy guns and nonpowder firearms, such as pellet guns, air guns, air rifles and BB guns.
Even if you don't have a gun in your own home, it is important to educate your children about firearm safety in case they discover a gun outside the home or in the homes of their friends.
They should know the 4 steps of the Eddie Eagle gun safety program, including:
Stop!
Don't Touch.
Leave the Area.
Tell an Adult.
You should also discuss gun safety with other parents or family members if your child spends time in their homes. It is not enough to assume that if they do have guns in the house, then they have them stored properly.
Important Shipping Information
The cost of shipping IS NOT included in the price of your Browning gun safe, it will be added at checkout. Please CLICK HERE to view the shipping cost chart. Residents of Utah, Alaska and Hawaii please call for a quote on shipping.
The shipping company will contact you prior to delivery to arrange a time when you will be home. Someone must be home to inspect and sign for the safe.
Browning gun safes are custom made to your specifications and shipped directly from the factory to your home via motor freight. Browning delivery is about 6 to 7 weeks from time of order. Your gun safe is delivered bolted and strapped to a pallet and wrapped in plastic and cardboard.
Your safe will be delivered to your driveway but you are responsible to get the safe into your house. Browning gun safes are very heavy and you may want to consider using professional movers to get the safe into your home.
Browning gun safe doors are easily removed by using a 5/32 Allen wrench to loosen the bolt located in the bottom piece of the bottom hinge 4 - half turns counterclockwise. Then simply open the door all the way and lift it off the hinges. Removal of the door may help facilitate getting your safe into your home. The doors are heavy, please have sufficient manpower and safety equipment available when removing the door.
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Download the Browning Gun Safe Owners Manual
Every detail you need to know about Browning gun safes can be found by Clicking Here.
Customer Support and Phone Orders
Browning gun safes are very high quality safes, therefore, they are a significant investment. To assure your satisfaction please call us, James J. Scott, LLC, at 860-571-9200 8:00 to 5:00 Eastern time, or email us at scott@jamesjscottllc.com with any questions you have concerning Browning gun safes.
If you prefer to order over the phone, feel free to call us at the number listed above.
Service for your gun safe
Please note if you require service on or have questions about your safe and did not buy it from this site please call:
Browning: 1-800-333-3288, ask for the safe department
If you bought a safe from this site feel free to call us at 1-860-571-9200.
Thank you!
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