Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted: Here is my thought.......
The burglar or burglars never got the safe open at all only damaged it trying to open it. These guys are trying to scam the insurance company by saying jewelry was stolen. If they got the safe open to steal jewelry, why would they close it?
I have never seen a burglar put a drawer back in a dresser they had pulled out or close a window they had opened and crawled through or put a screen back on a window they had taken off.
I believe the safe did its job.
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insurance scam was my thought too. the safe looks undamaged, and very sturdy. how many days would it take to break into something like that without the proper tools?
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You'd be surprised. Probably not very long if it's the type of safe I think it is. Sheet metal walls with drywall (aka fireboard) insualtion is pretty easy to peel through if you avoid the door completely...and have half a brain. Fortunately, most criminals don't have half a brain and probably couldn't get into even that type of safe very quickly.
+1 on insurance scam though.
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A fairly intelligent crew in Prescott Valley, Arizona did this very thing recently.....I say "fairly" because they brought along a "newbie" on their heist and he ended up ratting them out. Apparently stealing from working people didn't set too well with him....might be hope for that one, but I ain't holding my breath. Last I heard, at least some of the wepons have been recovered.
Apparently, the safes ( yes, four of them, I believe ) were actually HAULED out of the house, trucked to remote location and peeled with torches and prybars. The contents ( 167 guns total IIRC...rifles, shotguns, handguns, etc, ) were then subsequently removed.