Nobody examines a drinks can. That is the entire mechanism: a diversion safe works by being ordinary rather than by being clever, and a soda can is the most ordinary object in most kitchens.
Specifications
- 5.2" x 2.8" x 2.6"; 7.4 oz
- Aluminium body
- Screw-off top
- Interior sized for a small everyday carry — rolled notes, keys, a USB stick, small items
Where a diversion safe works, and where it does not
It works among other cans — a fridge door, a shelf, a drawer that already has drinks in it. A single can standing alone on an empty shelf is more conspicuous than a locked box, not less. Placement is the product.
The one giveaway worth knowing
It weighs about right when loaded, and the screw thread is clean rather than rough. What it cannot fake is the sound of liquid when someone picks it up and shakes it. That is a narrow failure mode — most people never shake a can they are not about to open — but it is the tell.
What it does not do — stated plainly
This is a diversion safe, not an odour container. It conceals visually. The manufacturer makes no smell-proof claim for it and neither do we, and a screw-on lid is not a gasket. Anything you need contained, or kept for more than a day or two, belongs in a sealed jar first — put that inside this if you want both. Try the CVault 2 oz or an ONGROK UV jar with a Boveda 62% pack inside.
