Dark mode
United Kingdom
Catalog   /   Office & Stationery   /   Office & Bank Supplies   /   Safes

Comparison Ferocon E139K1.E1.T1.P3-7022 vs Ferocon E139K1.E1.T1.P2-7022

Add to comparison
Ferocon E139K1.E1.T1.P3-7022
Ferocon E139K1.E1.T1.P2-7022
Ferocon E139K1.E1.T1.P3-7022Ferocon E139K1.E1.T1.P2-7022
from $147.60 up to $158.24
Outdated Product
from $130.12 up to $149.96
Outdated Product
TOP sellers
Product Typegun safegun safe
Capacity104 L104 L
Country of originUkraineUkraine
Protective features
Burglary resistance classGrade H0
Types of locks
key
electronic
key
electronic
Number of locking bolts55
Possibility of fastening
Storage
Separate compartments11
Number of shelves32
Max. gun slots66
Gun height1350 mm
Ammo compartment
Safe dimensions
External dimensions (HxWxD)1370х390х250 mm1370х390х250 mm
Internal dimensions (HxWxD)1367x387x198 mm1367x387x198 mm
Door wall thickness5 mm5 mm
Body walls thickness2 mm2 mm
Weight40 kg40 kg
Added to E-Catalogapril 2015april 2015

Burglary resistance class

A parameter that characterizes the degree of resistance of the safe to burglary - that is, direct damage to the door or wall in order to gain access to the contents.

Safes manufactured in different countries have different certifications for burglary resistance. So, in accordance with the Ukrainian standard DSTU EN 1143-1:2019, there are 13 classes of burglary resistance of safes. The same number of gradations are available in the ECB-S marking, which is assigned to safes by the European Security Systems Association (ESSA). The classification covers not only resistance to damage, but also the tear resistance of an anchored safe, and bracing is required to classify safes weighing less than a one ton (see below). Pull-off resistance is simply determined by the force required to remove it from the mount; this force is indicated in newtons, 10 N corresponds approximately to a force of 1 kg. To assess the resistance to damage there are so-called resistance units (Ru) - breaking time multiplied by the coefficient of resistance of the tool used. For each type of tool, the coefficients are different - for example, from 1 to 5 for a chisel, 5 for an electric drill, etc. For example, if a control sample of a safe of a certain model was cracked by a drill in 4 minutes, then its resistance to cracking is 20 Ru. Note that the check is carried out in two versions - for full and partial access to the contents of the safe; when assigning a class, both results are taken into accou...nt, they are often written as "partial/full resistance", for example 120/180.

Now there are safes on the market with the following burglary resistance classes: H0 class, Class 0, Class I, Class II< /a>, Class III. Safes with a higher burglar resistance class (Class IV, V class, Class VI, Class VII, Class VIII) are much less common.

Detailed data for each class can be found directly in the regulatory documentation. For example, here are the first three classes:

— H0 class (“below zero”). Minimum burglary resistance class to be certified. Requires a resistance of at least 15 Ru for both access options, and a pull force of at least 50 kN.
- 0 class. Safes with a resistance of at least 30/30 Ru and a pull force of 50 kN or more.
- I class. Models with a resistance of at least 50/30 Ru and a breakout force of 50 kN. The minimum class for safes classified in our catalog as burglar-resistant (see "Product Type").
There are also more burglary-resistant models on the market - up to class VIII.

The burglary resistance class is confirmed by a certificate issued by state bodies for technical regulation and standardization. The validity period of the certificate is limited, and usually it is much less than the time during which this or that model is produced. Therefore, safes are regularly re-certified. For a number of reasons, new results may differ from previous results and correspond to a different resistance class than that recorded in the outdated certificate. Therefore, over time, the class of the same model may change even if the quality of the safes themselves remains unchanged.

Number of shelves

The number of individual shelves provided in the design of the safe (if any). These structural elements make it easier to store small items: it is easier to lay out the "trifle" on separate shelves than to lay it in a continuous pile on the floor of the safe. On the other hand, shelves divide the overall volume of the safe into parts and can create difficulties for large items. Therefore, in gun safes (see "Product Type"), the shelves occupy only a part of the internal space, which is separated from the rest of the volume by a vertical partition.

Some safes provide the possibility of rearranging the shelves to different levels — similar to how it is implemented in refrigerators.

The minimum design of the safe provides 1 or 2 shelves, and in more advanced models their number can reach 3 or more.

Gun height

The maximum length of long-barreled weapons (shotgun, carbine) that can be stored in a safe. This parameter is directly related to the internal dimensions (see above) — it cannot exceed the height of the main compartment.