Replacing you Liberty Safe lock with a new SecuRam ProLogic L02

[@GradeBmoviefan]

Excellent video and explanation! Thank You. ~Sharon from Florida

[@seabizcut88]

Great video! Very clear and informative to the point. Have a mechanical lock on my Liberty gun safe and want to swap to an electronic lock. This gave me a good idea what’s to look for

[@Deltamikeacademy]

I’m currently locked out of my digital lock safe. Could be a week or two before I get parts. Just a different perspective to consider

[@John-ce1lk]

Glad I found your vid. My Liberty Safe has the very old style NL electronic lock that's become unreliable. Other one Liberty had was the Sargeant & Greenleaf. Been thinking about a non-Liberty upgrade. Thank you for your time in making this video. Very helpful.

[@ge854]

Thanks for the video!! I was able to fix my safe

[@NevorelandMotoAdv]

Awesome tutorial. Thank you.

[@tammyhemmie9382]

Very helpful!

[@minigpracing3068]

Not sure why no one pointed this out... You don't need to hit that safety button on the inside edge of the door, there is a lever just below the lock body that you can see moving in the video. Still needs two hands, but not a huge reach.

[@jdbarney]

Thanks - had no idea that was there. I appreciate the tip.

[@bigsteve7857]

John Excellent video….very much appreciated. I am in total agreement with everything you said and have done. I like the my current electric lock but am on the fence about maybe choosing the mechanical lock. What are your respected thoughts on mechanical locks perhaps longevity/ durability or any feedback is appreciated

[@jdbarney]

Unfortunately, I don't have any practical first-hand experience with mechanical safe locks. However, a source I trust (who works in the physical security space) suggested that either the S&G 6700 or S&G 6630 would be good choices.

[@bigsteve7857]

Very good…..I do appreciate the information ….I enjoy the channel…take care

[@myvenusheeler]

Good video and I was impressed how neat and tidy the hidden business side of the safe looked. A lot of makers have all sorts of gunk and loose welding bits inside the hidden guts of the safe. Which model Liberty is that? It looks well made.

[@jdbarney]

@@myvenusheeler It’s a Liberty Lincoln 25

[@myvenusheeler]

@@jdbarney Thank you for answering. Even though I chose a different safe the Lincoln was one of my top considerations several years ago while researching gun safes. You have a good gun safe Sir.

[@jdbarney]

@@myvenusheeler They were a lot cheaper a few years ago. I bought mine back in 2019 for around $2,500. The same safe today starts at $4,300!

[@JoseNunya]

Would it not be cheaper to just remove Liberty's back door/manager code and insert your own ??

[@jdbarney]

Changing the manager code is easy (and free). It's the super user code that was the backdoor. At the time I published this video, the only way to get Liberty to cough up that code was to complete their "combination request form" which included filling out a bunch of personal information, having the form notarized, and paying them a $25 fee. I've been arguing from the start that there should be no charge for that code since it belongs to the customer. Bottom line - you are right - it would be cheaper. But I would prefer to start fresh with a new lock and not give Liberty another penny.

[@JoseNunya]

There is no "Super Code" without a serial number and once you reprogram your entry codes Liberty can pound sand cuz they ain't getting in. @@jdbarney

[@888timesmart]

I don't own a Liberty and I'm not positive, but I'm guessing that without a certified Liberty tech, the warranty was voided

[@jdbarney]

Perhaps, but I don't expect to need them for any kind of warranty claim. I did save the original lock set which could easily be reinstalled.

[@billgray7914]

Change a problem for a problem

[@georgeedmund]

Now the Chinese government can open your safe!

[@jdbarney]

Not without physical access. ;-)