Hidden gun safes can come in any shape or size. The most badass gun safes can be completely hidden while providing absolute gun safety and quick access.
Some gun owners hide their firearms inside the wall, in the gun vault, while some hide it inside their closet, cabinet, shelf, and in their safe room. We stay prepared for any survival situation by keeping the best self-defense tools and weapons on hand.
To be on the safe side, it's important to store your weapons in hidden gun safes. A gun cabinet is nice and all, but a hidden gun cabinet is even better.
Having a hidden compartment is not the only issue for your gun vault. You want one that is hidden while also accessible if you need it fast.
Here's a list of the best-hidden gun safe ideas!
1. Truck Step Gun Safe
Add this convenient, mobile gun safe to your truck step to always keep your gun safe with you. Instead of putting your gun in the glove box, you can store it in this safe and secure compartment.
The couch is one of the most useful places to hide your guns in plain sight. This hidden gun storage gives you quick access to your firearms when you come face-to-face with an intruder inside your home.
Not only that, but it also provides a substantial amount of bulletproof storage space.
3. SpeedVault Gun Safe
This quickdraw biometric gun safe is a fast and secure solution for your gun storage. Install under a desk, beside the bed or any number of places for hidden, tactical gun storage.
Unlike regular secret safes, this gun safe has a design that holds firearms safely and securely for gun owners.
Utilize that wasted space underneath your coffee table with some hidden gun storage! This secret safe ensures easy access anytime you need it.
No burglars will ever expect that your guns are hidden in plain sight.
5. Hidden Stairs Gun Safe
The stairs are another place to turn wasted space into a perfectly hidden safe. The space under your stairs can easily store your rifles, long guns, and other bigger guns in an in-wall gun safe such as this.
6. Hidden Mattress Gun Safe
Keep your firearm close by and well-hidden with a secret mattress compartment. You can even store your long guns in here.
Of course, you need to lock this every now and then to prevent anyone who doesn't know how to handle a firearm from getting in.
7. Refrigerator Gun Safe
No one will think to look in your spare refrigerator for your valuables. As far as diversion safes go, this is pretty nifty.
They're also as strong as vault doors. Make sure to add a lock to keep the kids out!
This isn't a great option for quick access, but keeping your arsenal in a souped-up box spring will keep it safe and secure. Lock it up when your kids are around!
9. Car Seat Hidden Gun Safe
Keep your guns in the car with you without sacrificing safety with this hidden gun safe. This adds a hidden compartment where only you can pull out your firearms.
These gun safes are a great addition to your home or car and provide the ultimate hidden gun storage.
All fired up to know more hidden gun safe ideas? Watch this video from INSPIRING HOME DECOR IDEAS and be inspired by these hidden gun storage furniture:
Whether you want it in your car or your home, having a hidden gun safe is always a good idea. Not only does it conceal your guns from your family's lesser-learned members (such as your kids), it prevents burglars and the like from taking advantage of the guns in your home and using it against you.
A hidden gun safe is an excellent investment that can improve your family's well being in the long run.
Got more ideas about hidden gun safes? Share your thoughts with us in the comments section below!
When I did a full kitchen refurb for a fellow, I made several suggestions, which he took up. Before the refurb, the areas above his cabinets were all open, I enclosed them and put trim on them to add to the end look. I framed one of the large ones so long items could be stored it in, then added hidden hinges and magnetic catches.
He’s able to store his prized, grandaddy’s old gun in it, and shows it off regularly. 🙂
A VERY important thing to think about, when choosing the “hidden in plain site” method you’re going to use, is, which items are vandal type thieves likely to discover in the course of destroying things?
Many thefts are not rings of thieves. Rather, they are mentally ill, dirt bag opportunist who entertain themselves with destruction of other people’s things.
As such, items that can take a hit and be revealed for what they are may be the best bet. Things like false wall sections held on via rare earth magnets.
I built a huge secret storage area over a hot water tank. Because of the design of the bath trim and such, you can’t tell it’s there, unless you pull on the trim and an edge. If you do, the panel comes loose and reveals a 3′ square storage area formerly wasted.
That secret storage does double duty – it also provides access to the tank top from inside, once the shelf is removed, rather than from the outside.
An easier place that no burglar or anybody would assume would act as a safe is a simple piano bench. I’ve been hiding things in one for years without any issues.
You should check out ShotLock. They make several individual safes for firearms. Good quality, fast access and affordable price. http://www.shotlock.com
Norman Gurley was a known drug runner. The key to his story is that he had for the intent to store drugs and weapons, not licenced firearms. In the end you have to convince a judge that it was for legitimate purposes. Tougher to do if you’re and arse clown drug monkey.
I saw a hot water heater converted into a hidden gun safe! Friggin’ cool as hell. I’d never have thought too look somewhere like that. But now I will … If you do find the perfect hiding place don’t tell anyone! Ever!
If you are thinking of local teens or homeless types, most of these will likely work, although a lock on a fridge might stand out. However, jails and prisons are trade schools for thieves. You can bet that they keep an eye on subjects like how to conceal your guns. Once the idea reaches them, the experienced ones teach others what to look for as soon as they step into a room. Like that wall shelf with the hidden drop down that doesn’t seem natural where you installed it. Try to think like a thief. Does that wall mirror look like it would be where the resident would naturally use it, or would it be awkward to use where it is?
There are some things which thieves, who are pressed for time, might skip. Baseboards, for example. Wall sockets, air vents in appropriate locations. tops of doors can be bored out to contain pill bottles. A safe is a really good distraction. If thieves find a wall safe for example in a linen closet, they may waste time trying to get it loose to open elsewhere. When they finally get it open and find it empty or containing worthless stuff it’s karma.
If you have a gun safe, for example, make sure you change the code or combination regularly (every quarter or every 6 months), and clean the dial or keypad regularly. The reason is that over time using the same setting wears a pattern on the lock or pad. This reduces the amount of effort a thief required to pop it open. This goes along with don’t use birthdays, anniversaries, license numbers, SSAN, etc.
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Himali Parikh
February 11, 2022 at 6:55 AM
Hidden stairs gun safe is the most innovative idea that I liked. Amazing to know about it.
Ziggy
December 13, 2020 at 8:26 AM
I’m far more interested in quick access if someone comes through the door, hidden too much is the same as a safe. In or near furniture more important
Kelly Craig
February 12, 2018 at 10:49 AM
When I did a full kitchen refurb for a fellow, I made several suggestions, which he took up. Before the refurb, the areas above his cabinets were all open, I enclosed them and put trim on them to add to the end look. I framed one of the large ones so long items could be stored it in, then added hidden hinges and magnetic catches.
He’s able to store his prized, grandaddy’s old gun in it, and shows it off regularly. 🙂
Kelly Craig
February 12, 2018 at 10:44 AM
A VERY important thing to think about, when choosing the “hidden in plain site” method you’re going to use, is, which items are vandal type thieves likely to discover in the course of destroying things?
Many thefts are not rings of thieves. Rather, they are mentally ill, dirt bag opportunist who entertain themselves with destruction of other people’s things.
As such, items that can take a hit and be revealed for what they are may be the best bet. Things like false wall sections held on via rare earth magnets.
I built a huge secret storage area over a hot water tank. Because of the design of the bath trim and such, you can’t tell it’s there, unless you pull on the trim and an edge. If you do, the panel comes loose and reveals a 3′ square storage area formerly wasted.
That secret storage does double duty – it also provides access to the tank top from inside, once the shelf is removed, rather than from the outside.
Anonymous
November 3, 2017 at 12:43 PM
An easier place that no burglar or anybody would assume would act as a safe is a simple piano bench. I’ve been hiding things in one for years without any issues.
Dave
January 9, 2015 at 10:12 AM
You should check out ShotLock. They make several individual safes for firearms. Good quality, fast access and affordable price. http://www.shotlock.com
Mark
December 26, 2014 at 8:14 PM
Felony in about 6 states, even if the compartment is empty. Google what happened to Norman Gurley.
JohnThomas
December 24, 2017 at 11:31 AM
Norman Gurley was a known drug runner. The key to his story is that he had for the intent to store drugs and weapons, not licenced firearms. In the end you have to convince a judge that it was for legitimate purposes. Tougher to do if you’re and arse clown drug monkey.
john crowther
June 7, 2014 at 12:46 AM
Your Hidden Gunsafes were brillkiant.
Mike
May 21, 2014 at 11:13 PM
You left out the best ones!
Qlinedesign.com has the coolest and best looking concealment furniture out there
gonzalez
May 21, 2014 at 9:42 PM
Exelente
Nick
May 21, 2014 at 3:57 PM
I saw a hot water heater converted into a hidden gun safe! Friggin’ cool as hell. I’d never have thought too look somewhere like that. But now I will … If you do find the perfect hiding place don’t tell anyone! Ever!
DaveW
October 22, 2017 at 1:05 AM
If you are thinking of local teens or homeless types, most of these will likely work, although a lock on a fridge might stand out. However, jails and prisons are trade schools for thieves. You can bet that they keep an eye on subjects like how to conceal your guns. Once the idea reaches them, the experienced ones teach others what to look for as soon as they step into a room. Like that wall shelf with the hidden drop down that doesn’t seem natural where you installed it. Try to think like a thief. Does that wall mirror look like it would be where the resident would naturally use it, or would it be awkward to use where it is?
There are some things which thieves, who are pressed for time, might skip. Baseboards, for example. Wall sockets, air vents in appropriate locations. tops of doors can be bored out to contain pill bottles. A safe is a really good distraction. If thieves find a wall safe for example in a linen closet, they may waste time trying to get it loose to open elsewhere. When they finally get it open and find it empty or containing worthless stuff it’s karma.
If you have a gun safe, for example, make sure you change the code or combination regularly (every quarter or every 6 months), and clean the dial or keypad regularly. The reason is that over time using the same setting wears a pattern on the lock or pad. This reduces the amount of effort a thief required to pop it open. This goes along with don’t use birthdays, anniversaries, license numbers, SSAN, etc.