CyberKey Solutions fka CKYS

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Wrong as usual, and dripping with the unnecessary negativity which defines you,jking.
First, the Federal Government CONSISENTLY replaces items in use with better more effective tools.
Especially when Safety and Security are an issue . No expense is spared.

1. Do you have any idea how many Special Agents are employed by the U.S. Federal Government
That is in all the agencies - U.S Law Enforcement 1811 Series.
FBI, ATF, DEA, ICE (Customs and Immigration ) ,IRS, Secret Service, U.S. Marshal’s, U. S. Postal Inspectors, O.S.I. , C.I.D., N.C.I.S., CGIS, DHS, DSS, State Department, DHS ,DCIS,
Central Intelligence Agency, U.S Fish and Wildlife, U.S. Forest Service, FDA,Office of the Inspector General, National Park Service, Bureau of Land Management,

Not to mention the Uniformed Officers such as U.S. Park Police Uniformed Secret Service, Capital Police and Border Patrol that also carry firearms 24/7.
Do you have any idea how often critical situations have developed do to the theft or misuse of improperly stored firearms issued by the Federal Government.

2 Do you understand that though you carry only one weapon usually two firearms are issued to each Special Agent. One large caliber semi-automatic pistol 40MM or 9 MM (Glock or Sig-Sauer) for work use and a smaller caliber .38 back up weapon for undercover and off duty use.
In addition, most agents have personal handguns in their possession. That they also must account for if lost or stolen.

The problem for decades has been - Where the firearm should be secured when it is not needed but yet the firearm must be available at a moment's notice

Examples -
Home storage - Many Special Agent have small children at home. Yet do not want to use a conventional safe to store a weapon when the Agent must have the weapon with him every day. and sometimes at a moments notice. Currently Trigger Locks are supplied by some of the agencies to insure security but
children just need access to a key to open and fire it. Sometimes you just want to leave that firearm at home.-but your employment is in jeopardy if it is stolenfrom you.
This Keep Safe gives EASY ACCESS and TOTAL SECURITY.
This particular combination has been missing up till now.

3. Now keep in mind that each agency also furnishes a vehicle to each Agent and about half of these
agencies mandate that the vehicle be driven home each day for quick use in responding to emergencies.
Most agencies do not allow temporary storage of firearms in Government Vehicles (known as the G-Ride) do to the problem of theft from the trunk of the car.
The keep-safe would alleviate that problem.
as was mentioned in other posts in relation to the L.A. PD.

4. Office storage during training, vacations and other non law enforcement activities.

In short, there are MANY times during a given year that you do not want that firearm on your person,
but you must have Quick Access and at the same time Total Security .
This Keep-Safe will readily be seen by Federal Agencies as THE ANSWER to total Security and EASY ACCESS

How many need this Security -

Well , let’s go with the 1811 series Special Agent who is required to carry a firearm 24/7 as part of his
employment with the U.S. Government.
These individuals ALL - MUST answer with the loss of their employment if their firearms are lost or stolen.
You can also add the thousands of retired Special Agents who keep firearms and usually work in security related employment after retirement. State and Local Police will find this item just as interesting:

Here is a partial list of these 1811 agencies:

Just about every Federal agency has some type of Special Agent, including, but not limited to, those employed within the:
Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI)
Army Criminal Investigations Division (USACIDC)
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF)
Coast Guard Investigative Service (CGIS)
Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
Defense Criminal Investigative Service (DCIS)
Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)
Diplomatic Security Service (DSS)
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Office of Criminal Investigations (OCI)
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)
Internal Revenue Service's Criminal Investigation Division (IRS-CID)
Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS)
United States Marshals Service (USMS)
U.S. Secret Service (USSS)
U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS - not an Inspector General)
National Park Service
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
U.S. Forest Service
Bureau of Land Management
57 federal Offices of Inspector General (OIG)

For a complete list of federal law enforcement agencies employing series 1811 federal agents, visit the Federal Law Enforcement Officer's Association (FLEOA) website.