SnapSafe has introduced the Super Titan, a modular gun safe designed to provide gun owners with the security of a traditional welded safe, combined with the convenience of easy assembly and mobility. Unlike conventional safes, the Super Titan can be delivered in pieces, making it easier to transport through tight spaces like stairways or narrow doorways. It can be assembled quickly using simple hand tools, making it suitable for installation in various locations within the home.

The Super Titan offers a variety of features to ensure both security and convenience. It comes equipped with a UL-listed digital lock for reliable access, along with a mechanical key backup in case of an electromagnetic pulse (EMP), which can disable electronic systems. This backup ensures that firearms and valuables remain accessible even in extreme situations.

Constructed with security in mind, the Super Titan features a 3/16-inch solid steel door that is resistant to sledgehammer and pry-bar attacks. Its 9-gauge steel exterior walls provide additional protection, while eight chrome steel live locking bolts add another layer of security. The safe also includes a spring-loaded re-locker for enhanced defense against tampering.

For fire protection, the Super Titan is equipped with a Fire Shield system, rated to withstand temperatures of up to 2300°F for one hour. Heat-activated door seals add further protection by expanding to keep smoke and fire out in the event of a blaze.

Inside, the Super Titan offers ample storage for firearms and valuables. It has a full gun rack capable of holding 24 or more long guns, along with adjustable shelves for flexible organization. The interior is fully lined to protect your items, and pre-drilled holes allow for easy floor mounting for added stability.

Key specifications of the Super Titan include:

  • Exterior dimensions: 59”H x 38”W x 17.5”D (plus 3” for the handle)
  • Interior dimensions: 53.5”H x 33”W x 14.5”D
  • Door opening: 52″H x 14.75”W
  • Weight: 550 lbs.
  • Capacity: 24+ long guns

With its modular assembly system, durable construction, and lifetime warranty, the SnapSafe Super Titan offers a practical and secure solution for gun owners looking to protect their firearms and valuables. SnapSafe is owned by Hornady Manufacturing.

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15 COMMENTS

  1. The modular design is a clever idea. Not a fan of the skinny door in the double-wide cabinet. I’d rather not have to empty the bottom to access the long gun in the back without clunking one against he oher5.

  2. I can remember when SnapSafe was first reviewed by TTAG. It was neat and cheap. Then Hornady bought them out and raised the price overnight. Notice there is no price listed here.

    I feel like SecurIt is the better value these days, especially if you want multiple safes throughout the house. None of these are real safes with heavy steel and concrete liners.

    • he price is $2509 for this model. 9 gauge steel is pretty heavy duty; I sure wouldn’t want to drag panels up a staircase! All in weight is 550 lbs.

  3. we have a Zanotti Armor – same basic concept. Three moves later everything fits tight, still really secure, and I am definitely a fan. It’s nice to be able to move your safe yourself with a good hand truck. (Although having a friend around for dis- and reassembly helps, especially with the door, it wasn’t really necessary.)

    Another point – you can assemble the safe in a space that would be impossible to get the assembled safe into or out of. A little extra security there, maybe.

    • Me too. Nothing but good things to say about Zanotti Armor. It’s been through 5 moves, and the modular construction makes it so much easier.

  4. I really would not call that a “product review”…more like a traditional advertisement without a price. Where is the pro / con and where is the opinion on the safe?

    • well, look at it this way. it’s going to be easier to change the lock as soon as you get the safe. and if you want to get a locksmith to change it, you can take the door to the smith, rather than have the smith come to your safe.

    • People keep bringing this up… if you throw away the internal sticker showing the serial number of the lock, then no one can retrieve the unlock code. Put the sticker in your safety deposit box at the bank. Problem solved.

      Well, it was solved decades ago but clueless people still go on about it.

      I’d be a lot more concerned about the key backup. Lishi tools make short work of pin-tumbler locks, even for the unskilled.

      • “People keep bringing this up… if you throw away the internal sticker showing the serial number of the lock, then no one can retrieve the unlock code. “

        Maybe, but apparently you also don’t get a warranty on a Liberty safe if you don’t register the product within 30 days. That includes giving them the serial number.

  6. But this is all silly anyway. Angle Grinders are your #1 concern, not EMP, magic hackers getting your code, or lock pickers. $20 at Harbor Freight– that’s your problem.

    Metal cabinets cannot hold up to those. Real safes of course can, but they start at about 1000 pounds, and cannot be disassembled.

    • yep. Considered this safe. Checked the price. Went to local safe company that has been here forever. Bought a similar sized Liberty for 10% less, weighs 1000#’s and I dont have to try and put it together. I can certainly see the advantage of a knock down safe but its still gotta get shipped, delivered and put together.

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