Quick Answer: Dunham’s Sports’ gun-safe selection is built almost entirely around Sports Afield fire-rated safes — nine size tiers from a 14-gun model (roughly $400) up to a 72-gun model (around $1,000), each rated 30-75 minutes at 1,200-1,400°F — plus Stack-On security cabinets that carry no fire rating at all, a Cannon 49-gun fire-rated safe, and two Remington-branded safes built under license by Sports Afield’s own manufacturer, SA Consumer Products. A roughly 260-store Midwest chain (per Wikipedia and ScrapeHero’s 2026 count, concentrated in Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Ohio), Dunham’s requires a receipt dated within 60 days for returns and explicitly excludes firearms and ammunition from its return policy — a detail that matters less for a safe itself but signals how the chain’s broader return terms work.
“Dunhams gun safe” draws a modest but real search volume, and most of that traffic is trying to figure out whether Dunham’s sells name-brand safes or a house label like the overseas-made private brands some competing chains stock. We confirmed the current lineup directly from Dunham’s own gun-storage product page (dunhamssports.com/hunting/gun-storage), cross-checked against DataForSEO keyword data and Wikipedia/ScrapeHero’s 2026 store-count figures (dunhamssports.com itself intermittently blocks automated re-fetching, the same pattern we’ve hit on Tractor Supply, Costco, Rural King, and Academy’s sites).
What’s really on the floor
| Brand / line | Capacity | Fire rating | Typical price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sports Afield SA14-SA24 | 14-24 guns | 30-60 min / 1,200°F | ~$400-$600 |
| Sports Afield SA40-SA54 | 36-54 guns | 60 min / 1,200-1,400°F | ~$600-$900 |
| Sports Afield 64-72-gun | 64-72 guns | 60-75 min / 1,200-1,400°F | ~$800-$1,000 |
| Stack-On security cabinets | 8-14 guns | None stated | ~$130-$200 |
| Cannon 49-Gun Fire Rated | 49 guns | Not specified by Dunham's listing | ~$600 (frequently discounted) |
| Remington Corlokt / Long Range | 48+8 to 60+8 | Fire/waterproof, rating not itemized by Dunham's listing | ~$1,300-$1,800 |
Sports Afield 48 Gun Fire Rated Safe + Programmable E-Lock
- Sports Afield's mid-capacity tier is the volume seller on Dunham's gun-storage page, sitting between the smaller SA-series and the chain's 64-to-72-gun flagships.
- Dunham's lists it at a steady discount off a higher reference price — worth price-matching against Dunham's own competitor-match policy before paying the full sticker.
- For the full Sports Afield lineup and its Costco-exclusive Sanctuary sibling line, see our best Sports Afield gun safe guide.
Stack-On 14 Gun Security Cabinet
- Labeled a "security cabinet," not a fire-rated safe — thinner sheet-steel construction built to deter casual theft and keep firearms out of reach, not survive a house fire.
- At roughly a fifth of the price of Dunham's cheapest Sports Afield fire-rated model, it's the budget entry point on the page, not a substitute for one.
- For Stack-On's full fire-rated range instead, see our best Stack-On gun safe guide.
The Remington question
The two Remington-branded safes on Dunham’s page — the Corlokt XXLR 60+8 and the Long Range 48+8, both priced around $1,800 — aren’t built by Remington’s firearms division. Remington Ammunition, a Vista Outdoor brand, licensed the Remington name to SA Consumer Products in spring 2022 specifically for home-storage safes, and SA Consumer Products builds them on the same manufacturing platform behind its own Sports Afield line already covered above. That’s a genuine licensing relationship rather than Remington-the-gunmaker entering the safe business, and it mirrors the multi-brand pattern we’ve documented elsewhere on this site — Rhino Metals selling as Rhino, Bighorn, Kodiak, and Ironworks, or Champion Safe Co. selling as Champion, Superior, and Safe Guard. See our best Remington gun safe guide for the full tier breakdown.
What the recalls do and don’t cover
Two CPSC recalls are worth knowing before buying from Dunham’s gun-storage page, though neither applies to the safes currently listed there. In February 2024, the CPSC recalled about 33,500 Bulldog Magnum biometric pistol vaults (models BD4030B, BD4040B, and BD4055B, sold at Bass Pro Shops, Walmart, and Amazon through January 2024) because an unprogrammed fingerprint lock could open for anyone, not just the owner. Dunham’s current Bulldog listing — the “Standard Digital Vault” at $64.99 — uses a keypad, not a fingerprint reader, and sits outside the recalled model numbers.
Separately, a June 2024 recall covered roughly 133,370 Sports Afield Home Defense 4-Gun Biometric Safes and the related Sanctuary Quick Access Biometric Home Safe (sold under Costco’s house brand) after 77 reports of unauthorized access. That recall is scoped to a small biometric handgun safe — none of the SA14-through-SA80 fire-rated long-gun safes on Dunham’s current page use a biometric lock, so the recall doesn’t reach into the lineup reviewed here. If you own the small biometric Home Defense model specifically, contact Sports Afield for the free remedy regardless of where it was purchased.
Should you buy from Dunham’s, or elsewhere?
Buy from Dunham’s if you want Sports Afield’s full fire-rated size range in one place, a budget Stack-On cabinet for simple deterrence rather than fire protection, or a Remington-branded safe at a Midwest storefront you can walk into. Look elsewhere if you’re outside Dunham’s roughly 25-state footprint, want Stack-On’s own fire-rated models rather than its non-fire-rated cabinets, or want to price-compare the identical Sports Afield model against Costco’s Sanctuary-branded version of the same manufacturer’s safes — see our Costco gun safe guide for that comparison, or our Sports Afield and Stack-On brand guides for the full nationwide lineups.
The bottom line
Dunham’s gun-safe wall runs on Sports Afield’s nine-tier fire-rated range ($400-$1,000), a cheaper Stack-On cabinet line that skips fire protection entirely, and two licensed Remington-branded safes built by the same manufacturer as Sports Afield. None of the models currently listed fall under either the Bulldog or Sports Afield biometric-safe recalls — both of those are scoped to small handgun safes, not the long-gun safes this page reviews.