I'm waiting until black Friday to get the cannon 64 that tractor supply sales. Currently have a Remington / Liberty 20 that I have severely outgrown.
I like mine, mostly.
First, while some of the shelving is adjustable, much of it is not. The fixed shelving is in locations that don't seem to make the best use of space. There is one large shelf that is made of pressboard, and if you put anything heavy on it, it will warp and eventually break. I replaced it with marine grade plywood.
The shelf that has slots in it to slip rifles barrels up through, is too high for most black rifles so you need to put those rifles on some kind of 'stool' so they don't fall over. That's one of the shelves that cannot be adjusted.
But all of that shelving can be torn out and redone to your liking if you're handy, so not a total deal breaker.
The door does not use traditional hinges, but rather a beefy rod that travels vertically through the door and into holes on the top and bottom of the safe itself. It's a secure enough method, that's not the problem. But because of this design, it has large gaps near that rod at the top and bottom of the door that allow ambient air into the safe. And there is no real way to seal these gaps. Unless you have a perfectly controlled atmosphere that the safe will reside in, you will absolutely need some kind of consistent and intensive humidity control. A 24" goldenrod does the job in mine, but even the 36" model would be better. I'm telling you, you'll need this. Desiccant packs are not enough and require constant replacing/recharging.
Since there are no electrical outlets within the safe, you need to fabricate one with a cordset running through the wall of the safe to an electrical outlet in the room.
I'm an electrician and this was easier for me than most, but this is absolutely my least favorite part of the safe and imo a design flaw.
I like the pockets on the door. They're well made and work good for handguns and free up a lot of space inside.
The safe does have a lot of room inside, even with the weird shelving arrangement. The door, besides the gaps, is sturdy and has a decent amount of locking bolts. It does have the electronic combination pad, but it works better than the first models they had. Still, it's electronic and an analog (dial) combination lock, although slower entry, is more reliable.
Safe weighs 550 lbs and is not terribly difficult to move to it's resting place. I have a 25 cu. ft. fridge that is harder to move around.
Got mine at TSC during Black Friday for $699, normally $999, so with the design elements I don't care for it was still a fair deal. TSC had three in stock, all stacked on top of each other. The forklift operators at TSC are rookie apes. The top 2 had scratches and dents, nothing that would affect security, but definitely blems. I asked if they would give me a scratch & dent discount, and they said no. So I made them move the top two off and get me the nice one on the bottom. Do not let them pick one out for you, go into the back with the manager and pick the one you want.