Search  for anything...
Mail Boss

Mail Boss 7106 Curbside Security Locking Mailbox, Black,Medium

    • Based on 1,253 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
$156.69 Why this price?
Save $42.31 was $199.00

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as $26.12 / mo
  • – 6-month term
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, Jun 5
Order within 23 hours and 29 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: Black


Features

  • Large capacity USPS approved high security locking curbside mailbox made of 12- and 14-gauge electro galvanized steel for strength and durability
  • Patented anti-pry latch locking mechanism and 12-wafer disc lock to prevent leveraged entry
  • Patented Fast-Trak Mounting Plate for easy installation on existing posts in minutes
  • Stainless steel hinges and powder-coated finish for optimum weather resistance
  • Includes 3 keys, reflective house numbers, 4 lag bolts and drill bit for installation. Locking access door with commercial grade high security wafer lock.

Description

Color:Black Mail Boss curbside locking mailbox is your best defense against mail theft, a leading cause of identity theft. The locking access door allows the letter carrier to deposit your mail through an opening just large enough to accept a box of checks but designed to prevent thieves from stealing your sensitive personal information. Made of heavy gauge galvanized steel with patented security features, USPS Approved Mail Boss provides unrivaled protection against mail thieves and mailbox vandalism. Electro galvanized steel is finished with a durable powder-coat so your mailbox will withstand the elements. With the patented Fast-Trak Mounting Plate, easily install your secure mailbox in minutes on any existing post or surface. From the Manufacturer Mail Boss curbside locking mailbox is your best defense against mail theft, a leading cause of identity theft. The locking access door allows the letter carrier to deposit your mail through an opening just large enough to accept a box of checks but designed to prevent thieves from stealing your sensitive personal information. Made of heavy gauge galvanized steel with patented security features, USPS Approved Mail Boss provides unrivaled protection against mail thieves and mailbox vandalism. Electrogalvanized steel is finished with a durable powder-coat so your mailbox will withstand the elements. With the patented Fast-Trak Mounting Plate, easily install your secure mailbox in minutes on any existing post or surface.


Manufacturer: ‎Mail Boss


Part Number: ‎7106


Item Weight: ‎0.16 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎21 x 11.25 x 13.75 inches


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎7106


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎Medium


Color: ‎Black


Style: ‎Curbside


Finish: ‎Powder-Coated


Material: ‎Alloy Steel


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Special Features: ‎Easy to Install, Removable, Rainfall, Lockable, Washable


Included Components: ‎Mounting_hardware


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎Limited lifetime warranty against manufacturer defects.


Domestic Shipping: Item can be shipped within U.S.


Date First Available: August 17, 2005


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jun 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Apple Pay Later
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Shoulda-Coulda-Woulda...purchased a Mail Boss in the first place!
Color: Bronze
Review Image by Amazon Customer
Review Image by Amazon Customer
Our entire neighborhood mailboxes were hit again, in the early morning hours on Friday. So our new (2-month old) $75 "security mailbox" is a bust. Our next door neighbor purchased the same box as us, and his was hit, too, broken entirely open with a crowbar. He lost mail. Fortunately for us, we'd picked up our mail the day before. So now we've purchased a new security mailbox from Amazon. It's a Mail Boss. Our elderly neighbor across the street has had a Mail Boss for a couple years, and his mailbox DIDN'T suffer break-in like our security mailboxes did in Dec 2017 and then again 2 1/2 months later in March 2017. We should've invested in a Mail Boss back in December after that break-in! Grrrr. I was driving through a neighborhood yesterday, and stopped the car when I saw this set of 3 curbside mailboxes that were hit by mail thieves! What was remarkable about them was this: 1 & 2 were the identical "security locking" mailboxes we'd owned when we were broken open in Dec and March! And the 3rd mailbox style is identical to our elderly neighbor's mailbox, that DIDN'T get broken into in Dec and March! One-Two-Three...side by side. The proof is in the pudding, right? I took pictures of these three mailboxes! I've posted them for you to witness, but I've masked over the addresses that were on them, of course. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2017 by Amazon Customer
    • Not all it's made out to be...years later rusty hinge & broken door
Color: Bronze
I am writing this review approx 3yrs after purchasing this mailbox. While the construction appears as durable & secure as described, and the working function is great, I'm sad to report that the bottom hinge of the locking door rusts. I'm pretty disappointed that after paying almost $200 for a mailbox, that it isn't worth the amount of use you can get out of it. The mailbox is now unusable bc there is no way for me to fix it, and the door for incoming mail no longer secures. To add to my disappointment, the "lifetime" warranty excludes rust. It's a shame, bc the box itself is secure, but the metal hinge appears to be faulty, as it is the only spot that has rusted. However, without this hinge the box is useless. Now I'm on the hunt for a new secure box, but will not be repurchasing this brand or pay near as much. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2017 by Mindy M
    • Very good mailbox but one safety defect on mine
Color: Black
I ordered and received the Mail Boss 7106 mail box and the Mail Boss 7121 in-ground steel post through Amazon. Both arrived undamaged within the normal time. The single quality issue I immediately noticed was that, on the Mail Boss 7106 mail box, the steel plate that forms the lockable door has a bottom edge that was as sharp as a kitchen knife along about half of the edge. I was lucky that I immediately noticed the unusually sharp edge when I placed my fingers under the mail box to pick it up, or I would have had a bloody incision in my fingers. It seems that the sharp edge resulted from a combination of a steel plate that was not adequately filed on the bottom edge and which then collected a sharp edge from the plating process. I considered just filing the sharp edge to prevent me or someone else hurting themselves, but it would apparently expose bare steel that would eventually rust. I’m hoping neither the postman nor a local child will come into contact with the knife edge. The mail box had the stamp of Quality Control Inspector “C” on 23/04/2017, so he/she needs to do a better job of looking for sharp edges. Otherwise, everything was well-made. One other potential problem that I noted after installation is that the top surface of the mailbox collects a substantial pool of water when it rains (assuming it is mounted level). It would probably be better if the company could slope or curve the top so that water is mostly shed after rain. While I would otherwise give the mail box five stars, the sharp edge safety issue, and the possible problem with water pooling on the top, causes me to reduce the rating of the mailbox to three stars. I don’t understand why Mail Boss refuses to place exact descriptions and dimensions on its sales sites, but here it is (learn something Mail Boss). The mail box is 35 pounds including its mounting plate. It’s clearly very strong and I doubt that any normal attack would do more than scratch or dent it slightly. However, at that weight, you will need to sink a post rather deep (or encase it in heavy concrete) to hold up the box adequately. When one opens the mail entry slot, the exact dimension of the opening is 10.25 inches wide by 2.00 inches high. I have a slim arm and was able to get my arm into the box up to near my elbow, but I probably could only have grabbed any mail if there was a substantial stack inside the box. I don’t think the baffle could be forced by any normal person. The mail entry slot door is hinged on a strong piano-hinge and pulls down easily to about 120 degrees where it stops. It must be manually returned to the closed position because it is not spring-hinged. However, there are two fairly strong magnets, one mounted at each side inside the box that will attract and pull closed the door when it approaches the closed position. So the mail entry door is securely held closed by the magnets. Below the mail entry slot, there is a substantial space (10.25”W x 2.5”H x 5” deep) where one can place outgoing mail for the postman to take when he opens the mail entry slot. Note that the door hides outgoing mail placed on this space and mail cannot fall into the box, but that it is not locked and anyone could open the door, see the waiting mail that the owner placed there, and take it. The lockable bottom door (which on my box had the bottom knife-sharp edge), which the owner opens with one of the three included keys to take mail out, opens easily downward and will open to beyond 180 degrees. If you do not close it, it will simply hang down as it is not spring-loaded. The bottom mail retrieval door, when opened, has an opening 10.25 inches wide by 6 inches high. The box interior is 18 inches deep, and is 7 inches high under the anti-fishing ledge and 12 inches high beyond that. The three included keys all fit the lock well and open easily. Each key is 2” long by 1” wide by 3/16 inch thick, and each has on it the code number that can be used to order new keys. The lock is sturdy and the shaft of the keys is keyed similarly to car ignition keys so that it would likely be very difficult for an amateur to pick the lock from the outside. Within the lockable mail door, there are two holes into which included two included flat-head bolts (with Phillips head) are placed to attach the mail box to its included mounting plate. These two bolts will enter two threaded ½ inch female connectors that are welded securely to the mounting plate, thereby securely connecting the mail box to the mounting plate. The bolts can only be accessed and removed by opening the lockable mail box door, so no one can remove the mail box from its mounting plate without opening the locked door. The included mounting plate will be bolted onto the steel post with four included hex-head lag bolts (which strangely require a 12 mm socket wrench to turn – a ½ inch wrench will not work). The bottom plate of the mail box itself has four 3/16” holes spaced 10” apart front to back and 4” apart side to side. There are another two holes in the very back of the bottom plate that are probably just for water drainage. The top of the mail box bottom plate has a knobbly surface so that mail is held up a bit off the main surface which might be moist due to condensation or the like. Both the post and the mail box were completely black. When the post is set into the ground, the mounting plate is bolted onto the top plate of the post. The heads of these bolts will be inaccessible to a thief once the mail box is placed onto the mounting plate and secured to it with the two bolts described above that are accessible only by unlocking the mail door with one of the included keys. After bolting the mounting plate to the post, one slides the mail box onto the mounting plate, and then attaches them with the two screws previously mentioned. No bolt or screw can be accessed by a thief unless they open the lockable door. U.S. mail regulations require that the mail entry slot of the mail box be located between 41 and 45 inches above the road surface. The mail entry slot on this mail box is approximately 12 inches above the top plate of the steel post when the mail box is mounted on the post using the included mounting plate. Since the post is 43” long, this means that you will only be able to sink about 10 to 14 inches of the steel post into the ground if the roadway is level with the ground onto which you will mount the mail box. If you are on a residential street with a curb and you will mount the mail box into ground that is a few inches above the street surface, you may be able to sink the steel post a few inches more. But even this is probably not deep enough to securely hold the heavy mail box, even if you concrete the post all the way up to the surface. It is highly likely that you will want to use a pressure-treated wood post inside the hollow steel post to enable you to sink the post significantly deeper – particularly if you do not use concrete. In cold climates, you probably want to be at least 3 to 4 feet deep in the ground. Note also that the front face of the mail box should be between 6 and 8 inches back from the side of the road surface (close enough for the postman to reach it comfortably but not so close that he hits the mirror of his van on it). I had a handy man install my mail box. He charged $150, but I gave him a little more because it was difficult to break up and remove the concrete footing from the previous mailbox post. He used an 80 pound bag of Quikrete to install my post. Installation of the mailbox on the post once it was installed was easy and quick. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2017 by dallaspatents

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.