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Combination Safes for Kids

Kids, like adults, have special items they like to stash away. Whether it is a prized toy, a special collection or just this week's allowance, a safe can keep it protected. A safe also can keep a pesky brother or sister away from some goodies. Safes can be purchased in varying sizes and with different features. Whatever the reason, there is a combination safe that will fit the bill.
  1. Combination Bank Safes

    • Many safes have dial combinations

      Bank safes have a slot cut into the top that allows kids to deposit money without having to use the combination and run the risk someone might see it. These safes normally come with a preset combination that is occasionally on a sticker stuck on the bottom of the safe. Be sure to remove it and keep it where no one else can find it. These safes are available at toy stores and large discount stores, as well as online.

    Safes with alarms

    • Some safes come with alarms

      An alarm can make you feel more secure about the safety of your items. Alarms do not usually come with kids' safes, so check the label before purchasing. Some alarms are triggered when someone opens the door. Other alarms are triggered when the wrong combination is attempted. One safe has a combination keypad that will set off an alarm if someone tries to figure out your combination.

    Carrying Your Safe

    • Cash boxes can hold coins, bills and more.

      A cash box safe comes with a carrying handle. This makes it good for kids who need to have an easy way to transport their cash. The cash box safe can be used to take money to the bank, or for storing money when running a lemonade stand. Some brands even let you personalize your box with your name, and come with double combination locks.

    Serious Safes

    • Real safes can add additional security

      Some companies offer beginner's safes that are easy to use. These safes usually have a keypad so children can enter their own private code. The doors automatically lock when closed, and an override code can be created for parents in case the child forgets the combination. These safes are smaller in size and are meant to keep unwanted hands out, but are not made to withstand the heavy-duty tools a burglar might use.


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