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A bank vault is a secure room used by banks to store and protect valuables, cash, and important documents. Modern bank vaults are typically made of reinforced concrete and steel, with complex locking mechanisms and security systems. This article covers the design, construction, and security features of bank vaults.
Linus Yale Jr., portrait Example of a bank vault and a vault door, Linus will get orders from the United States Treasury Department in 1857 Custom house of Pittsburg 1857, a customer of Linus Yale Linus Yale Jr. (April 4, 1821 – December 25, 1868) was an American businessman, inventor, mechanical engineer, and metalsmith.
He worked as a Bank Vault Engineer for John M. Mossman from 1900-1904 where he designed the Maiden Lane Safe Deposit Company vault among others. Frederick S. Holmes started his company of the same name in 1901 and by 1910 was designing jamb-controlled vaults for which he was known.
The six-bedroom, eight-bathroom estate sold for $6.1 million in January. The home, which has three living spaces, was built for banker Earl Baldridge and his wife, Paper City notes. Features include:
Vault (architecture), an arched form above an enclosed space; Bank vault, a reinforced room or compartment where valuables are stored; Burial vault (enclosure), a protective coffin enclosure; Burial vault (tomb), an underground tomb; Utility vault, an underground storage area accessed by a maintenance hole
Safe deposit boxes inside a Swiss bank. Safe deposit vault in Joplin, Missouri after the 2011 Joplin tornado, remaining intact despite the destruction of the bank that housed it. A safe deposit box, sometimes referred to as a safety deposit box, is an individually secured container, usually held within a larger safe or bank vault.
On Friday, July 11, 1969, Conrad, whose job it was to package cash to be distributed throughout Society National Bank branches, entered the headquarters' vault. He filled a paper bag with $215,000 ...
The white marble bank with Corinthian columns, a lofty arcade and a vault with three-and-a-half inches thick doors conveyed a feeling of majesty and security. It was strategically designed to be ‘the bank that looks like a bank’ to attract Wall Street investors looking venture into Denver’s economic boom.” [6]