Got Me A Safe Finally :-)

Good idea to bolt it down, if you can.

See if you can find a corrugated cardboard box of nearly the right size to drop over the top of it, to hide it.

That way it will just look like some sort of innocuous cardboard box, just sitting there.
That is important if you happen to need a tradesman into your house, who may have prying eyes.

That is just how my safe looks sitting on the floor, inside a cupboard. I just throw other cupboard junk over the top of the box. It all looks very boring and forgetable.

I used to do maintenance for a big real estate developer. My coworker and I went into a big abandoned warehouse the company owned to clean up after the ladt tenant moved out, and there were several of those big 4 ft tall safes sitting on rollers in the middle of the place with their doors open.

We wanted to move them over to the wall to get them out of the way, but try as we might, both of us, strong and in our 20s could not budge them one inch.

I'll bet!

I think you should have gone bigger, 5 years from now you will be looking for more room.

Bolt that thing down good Dave, then put a table cloth over it and no one will know.

I just bought a couple rifles so I'll need a bigger one eventually :-)

My safe is actually quite small.
For this reason, only the most valuable coins are stored in it.
That is OK, because my collection is a working collection, and I am continually referring to it.
Getting to the coins out of the safe, and putting them back in, is a bit of a bind.
I am also a gemcutter, and about 80 cut gemstones (mainly sapphires), that I have cut for myself, are stored with the coins.

Only about 5% by number, of my coins are in the safe.

I would suggest checking the batteries very regularly since I don't even see a keyhole.

For years I've kept my coin collection in the safest place I could think of: under my bed. Seriously. It's a huge bulky bed and not really designed to have stuff under it, and it was major hassle to get coins in our out so I figured a thief wouldn't think about it.

Anyway, after several years, I decided enough is enough and got a safe deposit box in a bank. That was a hassle - my bank wouldn't give me one, and other banks required that I switched my checking account over to them, which I eventually did.

Personally, bank safes give me better peace of mind. A large and noticeable in-house safe might just gives thieves motivation.