Quick Answer: Field & Stream gun safes, sold at Dick’s Sporting Goods and Tractor Supply, are actually built by Stack-On under a licensed outdoor-brand name — not an independent manufacturer. The Sportsman series (10 to 24+4 guns, ETL-verified 30 min/1,400°F fire rating) runs roughly $350-$600, while the larger Pro and Tractor-Supply-exclusive Hunter E-Lock tiers (33-49 long guns) run from about $765 up to $2,500. Owner reports describe them as solid entry-to-mid-tier value, with the electronic lock’s 9V battery life as the most common complaint.
“Field and stream gun safe” pulls an estimated 4,400 monthly searches — more than several retailers already covered in this series — yet the brand had no dedicated page on this site until now. Dick’s Sporting Goods blocks automated page access the same way Costco, Walmart, Tractor Supply, and Home Depot do elsewhere in this series, so the specs and prices below come from Dick’s and Tractor Supply’s own indexed product listings, a licensing-partnership announcement, and independent gun-forum owner reports rather than a direct site crawl.
One brand, built by another company, sold at two chains
Field & Stream reads like an independent gun-safe brand — its own model names, its own product photography, its own retail shelf space. It isn’t. Stack-On manufactures the Field & Stream safe lineup under a licensing arrangement, the same pattern this site has already documented with Stack-On’s own Sentinel and Sovereign names at Walmart. The difference here is scope: Sentinel and Sovereign are Stack-On’s in-house names sold everywhere Stack-On sells, while Field & Stream is a separate licensed outdoor-lifestyle brand sold specifically through Dick’s Sporting Goods and Tractor Supply — two different retail chains carrying overlapping but not identical model numbers under the same name.
That also sets Field & Stream apart from the single-retailer house brands already covered in this series. Menards’ Ridgeline and Rural King’s Gettysburg are each exclusive to one chain with no outside manufacturer credited. Field & Stream is licensed across two national chains, and Stack-On’s name never appears on the box or the product listing.
| Series | Retailer | Capacity | Fire rating | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sportsman 10/16/24+4 | Dick's Sporting Goods | 10-24 long guns | 30 min / 1,400°F (ETL) | ~$350-$600 |
| Pro 36+6/44+6/54+8 | Dick's Sporting Goods | 36-54 long guns | Electronic lock, fire-rated | ~$600-$1,000+ |
| 33/40/49 Long Gun E-Lock | Tractor Supply | 33-49 long guns | Electronic lock | ~$765-$1,500 |
| Hunter 33/49 E-Lock | Tractor Supply | 33-49 long guns | Electronic lock, premium tier | ~$2,500 |
Field & Stream Sportsman 10-Gun Fire Safe
- Five total locking bolts (three live-action, two dead bolts) plus a drill-resistant hardened steel plate behind the lock and a pry-resistant door, per Dick's own product listing.
- Barrel rests and stand-off adaptors keep long guns organized and off the safe floor, standard across the Sportsman series' 10, 16, and 24+4 gun sizes.
- Built by Stack-On under the Field & Stream name — the same fire-rating pattern (30 min/1,400°F) as Stack-On's own Sentinel 40-Gun and Total Defense 24.
A safe this size still ships freight or as a heavy parcel — a free 30-day Amazon Prime trial gets a dehumidifier rod or bolt-down kit delivered in two days while a full-size safe is still on its way.
Field & Stream 40 Long Gun Electronic Safe
- Part of Tractor Supply's larger Field & Stream lineup (33 to 49 long guns), sitting above the smaller Sportsman-sized safes sold at Dick's.
- Tractor Supply also stocks a separate Hunter E-Lock tier (33-49 long guns) priced up to roughly $2,500 — a step above the standard Long Gun E-Lock series in the same store.
- Different exact SKUs from the Winchester TS-series and Liberty Revere line this site already covers in its Tractor Supply gun safe guide — Field & Stream is a separate licensed line stocked alongside them, not a replacement.
What owners actually say
Gun-forum owner discussions describe Field & Stream’s real strength as price, not top-tier security — “affordability, not security and protection” is a recurring theme, alongside genuine satisfaction for buyers who just want honest theft deterrence and a real fire rating at a lower price than a Fort Knox or Liberty safe. The most consistent complaint targets the electronic lock: several owners report the keypad’s 9V battery draining faster than expected, and at least one described months of back-and-forth over keypad and internal-lock electronics issues. More than one owner said they’d choose the mechanical dial option on their next purchase specifically to avoid battery-dependent electronics — a trade-off worth weighing against the electronic lock’s faster access.
Should you buy Field & Stream, or a different brand?
Buy Field & Stream if you want a real ETL fire rating and honest theft deterrence at a lower price than this site’s premium picks, and you’re comfortable buying from Stack-On without the name on the box. Choose the mechanical-lock option if battery reliability worries you more than a few extra seconds of access time. Look elsewhere — our Liberty, Fort Knox, or best gun safe roundups — if you want heavier steel gauge and a longer fire rating than the 30-minute/1,400°F baseline these models share, or if a UL-listed (not just ETL-verified) lock matters to your decision.
The bottom line
Field & Stream is a real, currently-stocked line — not a scam brand — but it’s Stack-On’s safe hardware wearing a different logo, licensed to Dick’s Sporting Goods and Tractor Supply rather than built by an independent safe maker. That’s a fine trade for buyers prioritizing price and a genuine fire rating; buyers chasing maximum steel gauge or UL-listed locks should look at this site’s dedicated Stack-On, Liberty, or Fort Knox guides instead.