SAFE KNOWLEDGE

When choosing a safe, we recommend a product that has been tested or certified according to EN 1143-1 and has at least grade 0 or grade N (zero). The safe should also be installed by qualified personnel. The police have special advice centers and a "K-Burglary" team. These officers are specialized in providing preventative advice and creating a suitable security concept for everyone.

The ideal furniture safe integrates harmoniously into the living environment and remains unobtrusive to unauthorized persons such as tradesmen, cleaning staff, guests or, in the worst case, burglars. It is essential that it matches the furnishings in terms of both color and style and, ideally, is firmly integrated into the furnishings.

Safes and vaults - size matters. The word safe comes from the Greek "thésauros" and means treasure chamber. It is therefore a very large storage place, or more precisely a vault. In some cases the term "bank safe" is also used, as banks have smaller lockers in which customers can deposit their valuables. So there are vaults and safes. Safes and vaults are also known in large companies and in industry, although they are more likely to refer to modular safes. These are vaults that can be built into an existing building later or during the construction phase.

A safe is also a place for storing valuables. However, it does not refer to a room or a chamber, but usually refers to smaller safes such as furniture and wall safes. Unlike the large safes, safes are mainly used in private homes. Mini safes are also available for vehicles. Over the centuries, safes and vaults have changed a lot in their size, material composition and appearance. Their history goes back to the Middle Ages, when people began to store their valuable possessions in various types of containers. Even the church used safes and vaults to keep their precious relics safe.

The most robust safes of that time were often made of wood, reinforced with iron plates and secured with several locks. Individual adjustments in size and design were common, and anyone could have their own safe made as needed. From 1992 onwards, these traditional methods were expanded to include European testing and quality standards. Since then, safes and vaults have been subject to various security requirements that must withstand both theft and fire.

Resistance level and insurance coverage. Insurance coverage depends on the resistance level of a safe and its fastening.

This resistance level indicates how resistant the safe is to attempts to break in and is determined in extensive tests according to precise standards by neutral testing and certification bodies. We recommend only buying safes that have been certified by independent institutions such as VdS Schadenverhütung GmbH or the ECB of the testing organization ESSA and that have the appropriate plaques as proof. Only safes tested and certified according to Euro standards guarantee a high level of security. The higher the resistance level of the safe, the higher the insurance cover for the contents. When choosing the resistance level, as with choosing the size, it must be taken into account that the requirements can tend to increase over time.

We recommend checking with your insurance company before purchasing a safe, as insurance amounts set for certain industries or specific uses require a certain level of resistance. Your safe can be fitted with components for integration into an intrusion alarm system (IAS). Connecting it to a tested and certified intrusion alarm system usually increases insurance coverage significantly.

Before buying a safe, it is important to think about the items you want to store. It is important to take into account that valuables and documents can accumulate over time, so it is advisable to choose a safe that offers enough space.

You should not only think about traditional valuables such as cash and jewelry, but also important documents such as contracts and balance sheets in a business context, as well as personal documents such as financial documents, ID cards and vehicle documents in a private context. Electronic devices such as laptops, cameras and hard drives, as well as collectibles such as stamps and coins are also often the target of theft and should therefore be kept safely in a safe.

 

In the living area we recommend furniture safes such as our Balzblock, which ideally complement the existing furniture design and are therefore hardly noticeable. Most people opt for a free-standing safe that is placed firmly on the floor. A furniture safe can be discreetly integrated into an existing piece of furniture. Wall or floor safes are also popular. Please note that these types of safes must be embedded or anchored in the wall or floor in accordance with specific technical specifications. They are therefore more suitable for new builds or renovations. We would be happy to help you choose the best type of safe for your needs!

Safes are available in different resistance levels, which indicate how long a break-in attempt would last. The resistance level depends on the contents of the safe and should be selected accordingly. On the "Safes/Safe information" page you will find a table from which you can see up to which insured sum which resistance level can be insured.

Double security for your valuables. Safes can be equipped with fire protection in addition to burglary protection. These so-called duplex safes combine two protective functions in one: They protect valuables from both burglary and fire. In everyday life they are often referred to as document safes.

A safe with a tested fire protection class offers 30, 60 or 120 minutes of protection against fire, smoke and extinguishing water. There are various combinations of burglary and resistance levels depending on requirements. In high-quality safes, the fire-retardant properties are usually already included due to their high quality.

According to the provisions of the new weapons law, hunters, sports shooters, gun owners as well as security companies and authorities such as the police or customs are obliged to protect their weapons safely from access by third parties.

The new weapons law has been in effect since July 06.07.2017, 1143. According to its provisions, at least one security container in accordance with DIN/EN 1-0, resistance level 24992, is required. The procurement of gun cabinets in accordance with VDMA XNUMX is no longer permitted since then.

Resistance grade N/0
Resistance level N/0 allows the free storage of long guns and up to 5 handguns and ammunition. With a weight of over 200 kg or with appropriate anchoring, up to 10 handguns can be safely stored.

Resistance grade I
Resistance level I allows the free storage of long guns, handguns and ammunition without any limit on the quantity.

How is a safe or gun cabinet anchored? Although the Weapons Act does not explicitly require anchoring for certain resistance levels, anchoring is an important security aspect. For example, if an N/0 cabinet weighing less than 200 kg is anchored to a tear-off weight of more than 200 kg, more handguns can be locked in accordingly. It is important to note that each federal state has different regulations; therefore, the regulations should be clarified with the respective district office.

Police leaflets emphasize that gun cabinets weighing less than 1.000 kg should be anchored to further increase security. We also strongly recommend such anchoring to ensure maximum security.

According to the provisions of the Weapons Act, a gun safe must be installed in a permanently occupied and monitored location. Otherwise, the gun safe must meet Class 1 standards and may contain a maximum of three long guns. Storing handguns and ammunition in such a safe is not permitted.
We strongly advise you to clarify this issue with your local firearms authority.

According to the current provisions of the Weapons Act, gun safes purchased from July 07, 2017 must meet at least security standard 0 or better 1 according to the EN 1143-1 standard. These gun safes are certified and have a plaque on the inside of the door that documents and guarantees their conformity. Local weapons authorities often request a photo of this plaque and a copy of the purchase invoice for the gun safe. An on-site inspection may also be carried out to check the storage conditions. Existing class A and B gun safes are protected and may continue to be used; however, new purchases of these resistance classes are no longer permitted. The classification is based on the wall thickness of the gun safe. "A" stands for a single-walled cabinet and "B" for a double-walled cabinet.

Even a safe from a brand manufacturer needs to be serviced regularly, ideally every three to five years. Maintenance measures include:

• Inspection and maintenance of moving parts (e.g. locking mechanism) -Renewal of lubricant
• Inspection and maintenance of hinges and sealing strips
• Checking the mechanical and electronic input units

These components are subject to natural wear and tear, particularly due to hardening or resinification of the lubricants. A safe should therefore not be placed in a location that is exposed to direct sunlight. Hardened lubricants are often the reason for stiff locking mechanisms and can lead to a safe no longer being able to be opened.

It is rare for a safe to break overnight and no longer open. With purely mechanical models, a failure due to wear and tear would usually be announced well in advance, unless the quality is really poor or there is a serious damage. One indication of this would be, for example, that the safe can only be opened and closed against a resistance that was not there before. In this case, it would be high time for the safe to be serviced.

However, additional sources of error can occur with electronically controlled locks. For example, the batteries could be empty or the control board could have a short circuit due to an unstable cold solder joint. Although it was still possible to open the safe the day before, this is no longer the case. Especially if the error occurs so abruptly and there is an electronically controlled lock, the error is obviously in the electronics. Purely mechanical wear and tear should only occur so suddenly in the rarest of cases.

For this reason, only high-quality batteries that meet the manufacturer's specifications should be used in safes with electronic locking. Dead batteries are one of the main reasons why a safe cannot be opened, especially if they fail unnoticed. Replacing the batteries is an important part of safe maintenance and care.

When a safe or vault is completely locked, the owners often find themselves in a challenging situation, requiring emergency safe opening. Whether due to a lost key, technical defects in the locking mechanism or the electronic control system - even the most robust safes can cause problems. In such cases, quick action is required.

First, you should contact the manufacturer of the safe. They can get an initial idea from the description and may be able to offer support quickly. Many well-known manufacturers offer a corresponding service, often as part of their warranty. It is important that you have the model name of the safe ready in advance. This way, the technicians know exactly which model they are dealing with and what options there are for non-destructive opening. It is therefore advisable to keep the relevant documents carefully.

If the manufacturer cannot be reached or the model is no longer on the market, you can contact the certification body of the safe. There are specially trained safe openers there who often offer a 24-hour service and can help you open the safe in an emergency. When choosing a service provider, it is crucial to choose a reputable and expert company.

An emergency opening of a safe can cost several hundred euros. Depending on the method chosen, the costs can be even higher, especially if repairs to the safe are necessary after the safe has been opened. Such as replacing the control unit or repairs to the locking mechanism. Since safes are highly complex locking mechanisms, it is not possible to estimate in advance how much effort it will take to break into the safe. Nor can it be predicted in advance whether the safe will still be usable after the emergency opening. Therefore, a cost estimate can only be given on a case-by-case basis and cannot be given as a blanket statement.

Breaking open the casing, which is only possible with simple safes with no or the lowest protection class. Forcible opening of the safe is carried out by specialist companies, but it should be noted that the contents may be damaged and the safe may no longer be usable.
If the lock is forced open, it will be destroyed and must then be replaced. However, this is not always possible with high-quality models with anti-drill protection.
There are various ways to open the safe: On the one hand, the safe can be opened by drilling the lock, on the other hand, a non-destructive opening by a specialist company is also possible. The preferred option is always non-destructive opening, as this causes minimal or no damage to the safe. However, this method requires many hours of work and a high level of specialist knowledge and expertise in the field of safe opening.

 

When it comes to safes, you shouldn't cut corners in the wrong place. A safe is designed to protect valuable assets from unauthorized access and therefore needs to be both robust and equipped with the right technology. Certified safes with adequate resistance can cost between 1.500 and 10.000 euros, depending on the value they are designed to protect and whether special features such as watch winders need to be integrated. It is advisable to seek individual advice from a specialist dealer for safes and secure storage units to find the right solution for your needs.

In short: where it cannot be found immediately.
There are some general criteria you can consider when locating the safe:

• The safe should not be directly visible through a window
• Ideally, the safe is anchored in the wall and/or floor
• Make sure that the safe is not in a permanently damp environment. This prevents damage to the lock – the safe should not be accessible to everyone, but only to authorized persons
• the safe should not be immediately recognized as such
• the location should be chosen so that you can use it in your everyday life
• a niche or the space behind large electrical appliances can also be a good option
• Unused, dead space can be put to good use

Burglars value speed: moving a heavy piece of furniture is not only loud, it also takes time.

Our BALZBLOCK with integrated safe is best suited if you want to have quick access to your valuables or have no other option to integrate a safe in your living space. Our BALZBLOCK T50 is, for example, perfect as a bedside table, equipped with a safe/gun cabinet. All BALZBLÖCKE can even be integrated into the burglar alarm system, colloquially known as an alarm system.

A safe of VdS Class 1 (also known as security level 1 or grade 1) offers tested burglary protection and protects your valuables optimally. Burglary protection is tested according to uniform criteria across Europe, which are set out in Euro Standard 1143-1. This standard provides information on the burglary protection of safes. Safes may only be tested for burglary protection by independent, approved certification bodies, such as VdS Schadenverhütung GmbH and the European Security Systems Association (ESSA).

The insurance sums for safes are negotiated individually. The tests that determine the security levels and thus the insurance sums for safes are carried out by institutes such as VdS according to the European standard 1143 (formerly VDMA 24992). All safes in our range have passed these tests. Insurance companies usually cover the stated sums. Nevertheless, we recommend that you contact your insurance company before purchasing to clarify the exact conditions.

Other factors when calculating the insured sum for safes: Insurance companies differentiate between commercial and private use of a safe. For example, a furniture safe that is in a private bedroom can be insured for a higher sum than the same safe in a company. In addition, the insured sum can increase if the safe is additionally secured with a VdS-certified burglar alarm system.

All of the following values ​​may vary and should always be agreed with the property insurer. These also refer exclusively to the German market:

Resistance level 1 e.g. Balzsafe ONE / Balzblock with integrated safe
Resistance value: 30/50 RU
sums insured:
private up to €65.000
commercial up to 20.000 €

Resistance level 2 e.g. Balzsafe TWO
Resistance value: 30/80 RU
sums insured:
private up to €100.000
commercial up to 50.000 €

Resistance level 3 e.g. Balzsafe THREE
Resistance value: 80/120 RU
sums insured:
private up to €200.000
commercial up to 100.000 €

Resistance level 4 Balzsafe FOUR
Resistance value: 120/180 RU
sums insured:
private up to €400.000
commercial up to 150.000 €

 

The resistance levels and fire resistance classes of safes indicate how long they protect the contents from unauthorized access and heat exposure. The higher the resistance level, the higher the maximum insurance sums that are possible for the safe. Accordingly, the value that can be insured in the safe increases with the resistance level.

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In a class 1 gun cabinet, ammunition can be stored without spatial separation. A separate spatial separation or a lockable internal safe are no longer required. However, the current legal requirements of the WaffG (weapons law) must always be observed.

If you keep valuables in a safe, it is important to know what your insurance covers in the event of a loss. Consider the following points:

• Check insurance requirements: Check the insurance documents for the specific requirements for a safe. Some insurance companies have special requirements regarding the testing institute, the weight or the lock of the safe. For more details, see "Requirements".
• Consult your insurer: If in doubt, you should contact your insurer directly.
• Buy a suitable safe: Choose a safe that meets the requirements of your insurance.
• Pay attention to certification: Make sure that there is a certification on the inside of the safe door. This indicates which institute carried out the certification, what security level the safe has and how much it weighs.
• Collect documentation: Keep receipts, bank statements or pictures of the safe contents. These will help you prove the loss in the event of theft.
• Have a valuation report drawn up: Have a jeweler draw up a valuation report for valuable heirlooms. This makes it easier to prove the value in the event of damage.

If you follow these steps, you will have secured your valuables optimally. Should a theft nevertheless occur, your insurance will be liable for both the loss of the valuables and the damage caused to the safe.

The most secure safe or vault is undoubtedly the one that cannot be discovered. The best security begins with the choice of location and installation of the safe. However, an optimal safe also meets specific security requirements that vary depending on the value of the items stored in it.

In summary: The safest safe is the one that offers the most comprehensive security coverage through strategic placement, appropriate protection class, robust anchoring and integration into an alarm system.

If you keep large amounts of money, valuable jewelry, watches or important documents at home, investing in a safe can be a sensible measure to protect against burglary. You should consider the following points:

A safe not only serves the purpose of keeping your valuables safe, but also acts as a deterrent to burglars. If criminals discover a well-secured safe in your home, this could lead to them leaving the property quickly. The reason: They assume that all of their valuable items are in the robust safe and that the effort required to crack it would be too great.

If you want to transport your safe yourself, there are various tools available that can make the process much easier. For example, you can rent sack trucks, furniture lifts or electric stair climbers that are specially designed for heavy and bulky goods at a fair price.

If you are unsure or would prefer to put the transport in professional hands, we also offer an assembly service. Please contact us for further information or to book an assembly.

The weight of a safe is a key factor when it comes to security aspects and insurance regulations. The question often arises as to how heavy a safe must be to ensure optimal protection and comply with insurance guidelines.

Insurance regulations and recommendations Insurance companies have different requirements for the weight of safes used in private areas. Typically, a multi-walled steel cabinet with a minimum weight of 200 kg is recommended. Alternatively, the safe must be properly anchored to guarantee insurance cover.

Some insurers set higher requirements and require a minimum weight of 500 kg or even 700 kg, especially for safes with higher resistance levels. These higher weights are often necessary to ensure comprehensive insurance coverage.

Weight does not equal safety
Modern safe designs offer a high level of security, even if they are relatively light. Despite their low weight, many safes meet the required burglary resistance tests. The decisive factor for insurance coverage is therefore not only the weight, but also the professional anchoring of the safe.

Safes that weigh less than 1000 kg are usually equipped with special devices for fastening to the floor. Furniture safes and smaller safes also offer fastening options on the rear wall.

Professional anchoring for maximum protection
Proper anchoring of a safe can make a decisive contribution to security. In order to receive full insurance coverage, the anchoring should be carried out by professional fitters. This service can be conveniently ordered when the safe is delivered.

Conclusion
The required weight of a safe varies depending on the insurance company and its specific regulations. While heavier safes often meet higher security standards, modern, lighter safes also offer reliable protection, provided they are anchored correctly. To ensure optimal insurance coverage, it is advisable to have the anchoring carried out by professionals

 

Due to the dimensions and weight of a safe, it is often necessary to clarify in advance whether transport over steps or stairs is possible. To avoid possible transport problems during delivery, we ask you to fill out our transport questionnaire and send it back to us. This questionnaire helps us to clarify all relevant details and ensure that the delivery runs smoothly.

First of all, it is important to stay calm. Often, the forgotten code comes back to mind once you have calmed down. If this is not the case or the code is not known, for example because the safe was inherited, there are several ways to open the safe. You can use an emergency key if you have one, enter the master code or contact the manufacturer or a specialist company for professional safe opening.

Not all safes with combination locks are equipped with an emergency opening key. If you have one, it should be stored carefully, ideally outside the home or with a trusted person. Safe deposit boxes at banks are also a great place to safely store the emergency opening key. This is especially important because an easily accessible emergency opening key could make it easier for potential burglars to gain access to the safe.

If you cannot find the emergency opening key or are not sure whether your safe has one, we recommend that you carefully check the safe's operating instructions. In many cases, the instructions will provide information on whether a mechanical opening aid is available and how it can be used in an emergency. If all your own efforts are unsuccessful, contact the manufacturer or a specialist safe opening company.

Your safe's manual may contain information on how to use a master code if one is set up. The master code allows you to bypass the regular combination entry and open the safe directly. This feature is particularly useful if you have forgotten your regular PIN or don't have it to hand.

If you do not have a master code or cannot remember it, you should under no circumstances attempt to open the safe by force or call a locksmith. Opening the safe yourself or calling a locksmith can not only be very expensive, but can also cause damage to the safe, which can result in additional repair costs. Contact the manufacturer or a specialist company that has the necessary expertise and the appropriate tools to open the safe safely and without causing damage.

If you have lost the key to a mechanical safe lock, it is important to remain calm and proceed systematically. First, think about when and where you last saw the key. Perhaps you have recently changed the location and forgotten about it? It is worth thoroughly checking all possible places where the key could be stored, such as jacket pockets, drawers or bags.

If the search is unsuccessful, the next step is to contact the manufacturer or retailer of the safe. They will often offer assistance, whether by providing replacement keys or special procedures in the event of a key loss. It is also a good idea to check the safe's manual, as it may contain valuable tips and instructions.

If neither the search nor contacting the manufacturer or dealer helps, there is the possibility of using specialized services.

Do not hesitate to contact us if you need assistance. Our team is at your disposal to find a quick and safe solution. It is important to avoid unauthorized attempts to open the safe, as this could cause irreparable damage.

 

If you have forgotten the code for your safe or lost the key, it can be tempting to contact a locksmith. However, it is important to be aware that opening a safe requires far more expertise and precision than opening an ordinary door lock or car lock. Safe locks are complex and highly specialized mechanisms designed specifically for maximum security. They differ significantly in their construction and operation from conventional locks.

The technology behind safe locks can range from mechanical combinations and electrical codes to biometric systems. Each type requires specific knowledge and specialized tools to be opened safely and efficiently without damaging the safe or its contents. An inexperienced attempt to open the safe yourself or have it opened by an unspecialized service can not only compromise the value of the safe, but also compromise the security of the entire system.

For a professional and secure safe opening, you should therefore only contact experts in this field. Professionals who specialize in safes and security solutions have the necessary know-how to safely open even complex safe systems without damaging them. They are equipped with the latest techniques and tools to ensure access to your safe without taking unnecessary risks. If you rely on professional support, you can be sure that your safe will be opened with the utmost care and expertise.

 

If you have forgotten the safe code or lost the key, you may consider opening the safe yourself. However, this attempt often results in a forced opening, which can not only damage the safe but also endanger the contents stored inside. While inexpensive safes and cash boxes may not offer much resistance, safes in classes A or B are not easy to open. For safes in classes 0, I or II or higher, it is advisable not to try to open them yourself. In such cases, it is safer and more effective to call in a professional service provider to open the safe professionally and without causing damage.

If you have inherited an old safe or vault from centuries past, you should be particularly careful. Such historical models should never be opened by force, be it with a hammer, angle grinder or similar tools. The reason: Older safes may contain asbestos, which can release harmful fibers if damaged. It is therefore advisable to contact a specialist who has experience in dealing with old security devices in order to avoid possible health risks and to open the safe safely.

 

If you have lost the key to your safe or forgotten the code, stay calm and avoid trying to open the safe yourself. Forcing it open without the appropriate expertise can damage the safe and make the situation worse. If you do not have emergency options such as spare keys or master codes on hand, please contact a specialized professional. They can open the safe safely and professionally without destroying it. Our contact details can be found at the top of this page.

 

Perfect integration into various system furniture, including USM Haller, Konektra and many more. The Balzsafe Connect safe is specially designed for seamless integration into system furniture and has tailor-made dimensions that are precisely matched to the compartments of the respective furniture. This ensures an exact fit without additional loss of space or required adjustment work.

The intermediate floors of the safe can be reinforced with additional struts, which are also offered by the respective system furniture manufacturers, in order to safely bear the weight of the safe. The design of the Balzsafe Connect safe fits harmoniously into the aesthetic appearance of the furniture series from Balzwerk Connect, USM Haller and Konektra, enabling elegant integration into existing furniture systems without compromising the overall appearance.

 

The easy installation of the Balzsafe Connect safe is particularly noteworthy, as it can be easily integrated into system furniture. This means that no complex conversions or additional assembly work are required. In addition, the anchoring of the safe offers special fastening mechanisms that make it safe and stable in Balzwerk Connect or USM furniture and anchor it to the wall or floor. This ensures that your safe contents remain optimally protected.

 

Optimal use of space: Thanks to its tailor-made fit, the Balzsafe Connect safe makes optimal use of the available space in system furniture. No space remains unused, which increases the efficiency of the furniture systems.

Flexibility and modularity: System furniture is characterized by its modular design. The Balzsafe Connect safe complements this flexibility by being easy to install and remove as needed without affecting the structure of the furniture.

High-quality materials: The safe is made of robust and durable materials that meet the high quality standards of high-quality modular system furniture. This guarantees a long service life and reliable protection for your valuables.

State-of-the-art security technology: Equipped with advanced security technology, including electronic locks and alarm systems, the Balzsafe Connect safe offers the highest level of protection and integrates seamlessly into your existing security system.

Discretion and inconspicuousness: Thanks to its perfect fit, the safe remains unobtrusive and discreetly hidden in the furniture. This feature offers additional protection against theft, as the safe cannot be recognized as such at first glance.

Regional production: The Balzsafe Connect safe is produced entirely in Bavaria, making it the only safe of its kind in the region. Local production guarantees the highest quality standards and supports the regional economy.

 

The Balzsafe Connect safe meets the strict requirements of the VdS standard EN 1143-1 with resistance level 1. This qualifies it for insuring values ​​of up to 65.000 euros in the private sector and up to 20.000 euros in the commercial sector. In addition, it can also be used as a gun cabinet for handguns, which offers additional security and storage options.

 

The Balzsafe Connect safe is the ideal solution for anyone who wants to protect their system furniture, such as Balzwerk Connect, USM Haller, Konektra and other manufacturers, with a secure and perfectly integrated safe. Thanks to its tailor-made dimensions, easy installation and modern security technology, it offers optimal protection and fits seamlessly into the existing furniture system. It meets the VdS standard EN 1143-1 with resistance level 1 and thus offers a high level of insurability and the possibility of safely storing handguns. In addition, the fact that it is completely manufactured in Bavaria guarantees the highest quality and supports the local economy

 

We would be happy to answer all of these questions in detail during a personal consultation. This way we can discuss all of your requirements and find the right safe and its location.

Which safe is recommended by the police?

Which furniture safe is inconspicuous?

What is the difference between a safe and a vault? What criteria should you consider when buying a safe?

What is the right safe size? Which type of safe suits my needs?

What burglary protection does a safe offer?

What is a fireproof safe? When is a gun safe necessary?

How is a safe or gun cabinet anchored?

Where should a gun safe not be placed?

What requirements must a gun safe meet?

What should I do if the safe no longer opens?

Is safe maintenance necessary?

Are electronic safe locks more susceptible to such problems?

How much does an emergency safe opening cost?

What types of emergency safe opening are there?

How much does a good safe cost?

Where is the best place for a safe?

How secure is a safe with classification 1?

Which security level means which insured sum?

Which safe do I need for my valuables?

How should ammunition be stored in a Class 1 gun safe? How do I insure a safe?

Forgot your safe code – what to do?

How do you reset a safe?

How do you open a safe without a code: emergency opening key?

How can I open a safe with a master code?

Lost safe key – what to do?

How do you deliver a safe?

How does a safe transport work?

Do I need a specialist company to set up the safe?

Can I open a safe without a key or code?

What security level applies to long guns?

How should I store ammunition?

How should I store my weapons safely?

How should ammunition be stored in a Class 1 gun safe?

Lost safe key, what should I do? How can I move a safe? Emergency safe opening, who can help me?

How can I hide my safe?

How can I integrate my safe into my living space?

When does it make sense to have a safe in the house?

Which safe is the safest?

How heavy does a safe have to be?

How can a safe be moved?

Which safe lock is right for me?

What types of safes are there? What is a document safe?

Is there a safe for my USM Haller furniture?

Can I install a safe in my USM Haller furniture?

Is there a safe for my Konektra furniture?

Is there a safe for modular furniture?

Can I install a safe in my office equipment?

Which safe is compatible with USM Haller furniture?

Can I retrofit a safe into a USM Haller piece of furniture?

Can you integrate a safe into a USM Haller piece of furniture? Are there special safes for USM Haller furniture?

Which safe fits Konektra furniture?

Is it possible to retrofit a safe into a Konektra cabinet?

Which safe fits Konektra furniture?

Where can I buy a safe suitable for Konektra furniture?