The Vault Story

Vault XIV isn’t just about rare artifacts—it’s about defying limits.

At just 14 years old, Chris Banks wasn’t like other kids. ADHD. Autism. Raised by a single mom. Traditional school? Too slow. Too rigid. So he switched to online classes and decided to chase something bigger—building a business before most people even thought about their first job.

At first, Chris explored vending machines and ATMs—passive income, money moving around the clock, low overhead. But when he pitched the idea to his mentor, the response was blunt:

“Snacks? Boring. People don’t need junk food. ATMs? They’re everywhere. Competing here is just a waste. Don’t compete. Win.”

Chris sat back, thinking. His mentor leaned closer.

“Sell something unique. Something insane. Something no one else would dare. And do it out of a vending machine.”

That’s when it clicked.

Chris grinned.

“Rich men need rad swords.”

And so the legend began: a vending machine for ancient swords. Not mall replicas—real, rare, high-end weapons. Blades once wielded by warriors, now available for impulse buying in luxury bars. Swipe your card, select your sword, and history comes sliding out.

The idea was so crazy, it worked. Soon, Vault XIV kiosks became whispered about. CEOs and celebrities flaunted their new treasures online. Luxury venues competed to host them. The machines weren’t just vending units—they were shrines to exclusivity.

Now, under Candy Kings Vending, Vault XIV has expanded far beyond swords. It’s about art, culture, economics, entrepreneurship, and even mental health—using one-of-a-kind artifacts to bridge past and present.

Every Vault XIV piece is sourced with care from private collections and hidden shops, carrying with it authenticity, history, and an untold story.

Vault XIV exists to prove a truth most forget:

Success isn’t about fitting in.

It’s about rewriting the rules—and doing it with style.