A safe deposit box is a storage facility which is rented to members for safekeeping of personal valuables. The access to a safe deposit box is controlled through dual keys and Safe Deposit Box Admission Record. Members use safe deposit boxes to protect such valuables as collections, jewelry, securities, currency, family heirlooms, and important documents. Box sizes, fees and locations vary.
a secure box in a bank where customers can keep valuable objects.
a contained metal box owned by the bank and kept in the vault
a great place for jewelry, legal documents, coin collections, picture negatives and other types of valuables
a great place to store items such as passports, valuable jewelry, stock certificates, deeds, and titles as well as many other valuable items
a locked compartment at a bank that can be rented month to month for a fee
a locked container kept inside of a bank vault
a metal drawer in a bank vault that is rented out on an annual basis as a storage place for important papers and small items of value
a safe place but loved ones might not be able to access the box
a safe place to store your valuables
a veritable necessity for keeping things like jewelry, stamps, coins, and other valuable collectibles
a veritable necessity for keeping things like offshore bank books, precious metals certificates, bearer securities, cash, coins, etc
a way for you to rent your very own piece of our bank vault
A personal storage box located in a bank that can be rented on an annual basis to keep valuables and important papers.
A space in a vault that is rented to an individual for the safekeeping of valuables.
A safe deposit box (sometimes called a safety deposit box) is a type of safe usually located in groups inside a bank vault or in the back of a bank or post office. It usually holds things such as valuable gemstones, precious metals, currency, or important documents such as wills or property deeds that a person might feel afraid to leave at home due to fear of theft, fire, flood, tampering or other reasons. In the typical arrangement, a renter pays the bank a fee for the use of the box, which can be opened only with production of the assigned key, the bank's master key, the proper signature, or perhaps a code of some sort.