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Liberty Safe - Fatboy Jr Series

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Key Features

Protection Level Balanced Protection

Security Level 4

Fire Rating 75 min at 1200°F

Capacity Select a size to view

Weight Select a size to view

Made in USA Yes

Warranty Limited Life-Time

Liberty Safe - Fatboy Jr Series

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Current Price

The Fatboy Jr is the shallow model in the Collector family, and depth is the whole point. At 22 inches deep against 27.5 on the rest of the range, it holds up to 45 long guns without taking the walkway out of a room. Twelve gauge steel and quarter-inch hardened bars sit behind 75 minutes of fire protection, with UL RSC Level 1 on the body and a California DOJ listing. It sits in the middle of the Balanced tier in the Liberty Safe lineup.

Who This Safe Is Best For — and When to Consider More

Choose this model if:

Choose this if you have measured the room and 27.5 inches of depth does not work. It is the right call for around forty-five long guns where the space is wide rather than deep. Choose it too if you want the family's construction and can accept 75 minutes instead of 110. If you are weighing it against the Fatboy, come see both, because five and a half inches reads differently in a room than on paper.

Best For:

This fits if the room is the constraint and the collection is around forty-five long guns. It works where a full-depth safe would swallow the walkway: a narrow basement, a converted closet, a garage bay with a car in it. It suits a buyer who has done the thinking and wants confirmation rather than a tour of the tiers. If you have measured the space and the number that keeps failing is depth, this is the model that clears it.

Not Ideal For:

This is not the right safe if you need the family's longer fire rating, since 75 minutes is 35 short of the 110 the other models carry. It is also wrong if the collection is near 45 today, because published counts assume slim stocks and no optics. Bolt count, minimum doorway and exterior cubic feet are not given for this model. And it includes no lighting system where the rest of the family does, which is a real difference in a dark corner.

What Makes the Fatboy Jr Different

Quarter-inch hardened bars is the specification, and it does not drop on this model despite the lower protection level. Both lock options carry UL listings covering manipulation and forced attack on the lock.

Twelve gauge puts this body one step below the 11 gauge models it shares a family with. Locking bars are quarter-inch hardened steel, the same thickness used on every model in the family regardless of gauge. The frame is reinforced against pry attacks, which is a series-level specification. The bars are described by material and thickness rather than by number.

The Fatboy Jr includes a single outlet kit and a door organizer. Both lock options carry UL listings, and you choose between electronic and mechanical dial at order.

Interior volume is 17.39 cubic feet, from published dimensions of 56.5 by 38 by 14 inches. The interior stands slightly taller than the Fatboy's despite the same exterior height, because a 75 minute rating uses less fire material than a 110 does. Fourteen inches of interior depth means single-file storage rather than two-deep, which is the practical effect of the shallow body. Up to 45 long guns, assuming slim stocks and nothing mounted.

Sixty and a half inches tall, 42 wide, and 22 deep is the footprint, and that depth is five and a half inches less than the rest of the family. Finish choice is wider here than on the Collector, adding textured bronze and textured granite along with brass hardware and camel trunkliner. No minimum doorway figure is given. Allow about 3 inches for the handle when you measure, since Liberty gives no exact figure here.

Security Construction & Burglary Protection

Quarter-inch bars and a reinforced anti-pry frame carry over from the rest of the family without reduction. The body is UL RSC Level 1 listed, which means it was tested rather than described. What steps down at this model is the fire rating rather than the burglary side, which is an unusual way round and worth knowing. At 754 pounds anchored, moving it is not a plan anyone arrives with.

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Quarter-inch hardened locking bars in a reinforced anti-pry frame, with UL RSC Level 1 on the body and a California DOJ firearm safety device listing.

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Certified Fire Protection & What It Means

Seventy-five minutes is a full rating and it is 35 minutes short of the rest of the family. That gap is the trade you make for the shallower body, since fire material takes depth and depth is what this model is saving. For most structure fires inside a serviced area, 75 minutes covers the event. That gap matters most further out, where response runs longer.

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Seventy-five minutes of fire protection, which is 35 minutes short of the 110 carried by the rest of the family.

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Lock Type & Access Options

Both lock options carry UL listings, so the choice is about preference rather than protection. Electronic recodes in a minute and suits a household where more than one person needs in. A mechanical dial has nothing to power and nothing to fail electronically.

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A single outlet kit and a door organiser are included. Plan for your own light source if this one is going somewhere dark.

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Interior Storage, Shelving & Organization

Fourteen inches of interior depth changes how you load it. Things go in single file, which sounds like a limitation and is actually easier to live with, because nothing hides behind anything else. Long guns rack across the 38 inch width and the door organiser takes handguns and small items.

Installation, Placement & Bolting Down

Installation planning often determines long-term satisfaction. No minimum doorway figure is given, so we measure the route ourselves. The 22 inch depth is what makes this safe fit rooms the others cannot, and it is also what makes it easier to turn at a corner. Floor location still matters at 754 pounds, and an upstairs room needs a look at the framing rather than an assumption. Our crews handle placement and anchoring as part of a paid delivery across Georgia and into four neighbouring states.

One of the simplest ways to increase resistance is proper anchoring.

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At 754 pounds this is the most manageable install in the family and still a crew job, and our teams deliver, place, and anchor across Georgia as a paid service.

Two workers guide a shrink-wrapped safe on a skid steer beside a house on a dirt lot

Is This Protection Level Enough for Your Situation?

Forty-Five Long Guns in Twenty-Two Inches of Depth

Step Up If:Step up if you want the 110 minute fire rating the rest of the family carries. Step up if the collection is at or near 45 long guns today rather than heading there. And step up if you want a lighting system included rather than absent.

More Than Needed If:This is more safe than you need if the collection is under twenty guns and the room has depth to spare. It is also more than you need if what is going inside is mostly documents, which a compact home safe handles at a similar rating. Buy the width when the width is what the collection actually requires.

Fatboy Jr - XLarge

Exterior Dimensions: 60.5 in H x 42 in W x 22 in D
Interior Dimensions: 56.5 in H x 38 in W x 14 in D
Weight: 754 lbs

Frequently Asked Questions

Width usually beats height for the same gun count, because a wide body racks firearms across rather than stacking storage upward. A tall narrow safe puts the top shelf out of comfortable reach and wastes it. What we see in showrooms is buyers preferring the wide shape once they have opened both.

Eleven gauge is thicker than 12, by roughly a fortieth of an inch, and the numbering runs backwards so the lower number is the heavier steel. In practice the difference shows up in weight, price, and how long a body resists a sustained attack. Both sit well above the 14 gauge entry range.

Published depth is the body footprint and does not include the handle, an outlet kit, or a plug. On this family those additions run about 3 inches, which turns a 22 inch published depth into roughly 25 in the room. Measure against the larger number or you will find out on delivery day.

An interior wall is the better placement, and an exterior wall is the one we steer people away from. Exterior walls are where a burglar has access from outside and where temperature swings are worst. Interior placement on a ground floor slab is what we recommend in almost every Georgia home.

Fire duration is usually where the step shows first, then published lock protection, then steel thickness. A mid-level safe covers ordinary household risk well and stops short of a sustained tool attack. The honest question is which of those you are actually likely to face.

Ready to Secure What Matters Most?

Certified fire protection and UL-listed construction for balanced residential storage.

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