All bottles have a burst or rupture disk built into them (if you look at your bottle, there should be one or two raised hex nuts with 2 holes on either side of each). These act as intentional weak points in the structure of the bottle, ensuring that these blow out and release the internal pressure before your valve does. Most of them don't go if its just a little over, the disks on a 3000 psi system for example need 4000psi to burst, because the manufacturers work a little fudge factor in their bottle design (but while a 3000 bottle may be capable of holding more than 3000psi, don't ever overfill it!!! there may be a weakness in the structure of the bottle that could fail if it is overfilled, then you'll have to explain why you had 3500psi in a 3000 bottle). The disks cost about 10-15 dollars US apeice, and should be installed by a licensed airsmith. While they would blow if they are overfilled too much, they are really in place to guard against a change in internal pressure, like moving your tank from the shade into the sun for an hour or so. An increase in pressure like this is really more of a concern on C02 tanks, which is much more susceptible to temperature fluctuations, but it can be a concern on air tanks which are filled to the bottles limit anyway.