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I bet they just watched a few episodes of the lockpicking lawyer dude has been cracking these 'high security' safes open with ease for at least a decade
I love LPL, but he tends to focus on mechanical bypasses. I feel pretty sure that the safes mentioned in this article are actually listed by UL as safes. UL, of course, fucked up with the electronic locks themselves by underwriting them, but I have much more confidence in UL's mechanical expertise. The common bypasses that LPL uses would not be present on one of these safes, and he'd likely consider them to be truly secure (this vuln nonwithstanding, of course).
EDIT: for reference, I don't think UL considers most gun safes found in American homes to even be "safes." If they do rate them as a safe, they're usually considered "Residential Security Containers." If the Wikipedia article is to be believed, that means the following:
I note that they don't mention it resisting an angle-grinder for any amount of time. 🤔
Yep, although using angle grinders can possibly destroy what's inside. UL does have much more stringent standards. To quote the Wikipedia article on safes: