DRS Prisma Gun

Atelier Boonen takes care of the delivery, installation and anchoring of safes entirely in-house. We never use external transporters or installers. Using specialised transport equipment, we deliver discreetly and safely, including to upper floors or hard-to-reach locations. Safes are always wrapped in opaque film and transported in unmarked vehicles to avoid curious eyes.

For safes up to 1000 kg, anchoring is mandatory under the European standard EN 1143-1. We carry out this anchoring carefully, using chemical anchors or adapted solutions depending on the substrate. Where necessary, we use stair climbers and protective materials to safeguard floors, walls and staircases.

The installation is always carried out safely, efficiently and with respect for the building. This guarantees you a professionally executed installation offering the strongest and most durable solution. In 95% of cases, delivery, installation and anchoring are included in the price — at no extra charge.

Read more about our approach: delivery and installation of safes

EN 1143-1 grade 0 is a European certification for the burglary resistance of safes for applications with a low risk profile. A certified grade 0 safe offers standard-compliant basic resistance against burglary — available as a freestanding safe with optional fire protection or as a wall safe for discreet integration.
Burglary resistance is expressed in Resistance Units (RU): grade 0 requires 30 RU for partial access and 50 RU for full access.
The indicative insurable value is €7,500 in cash or €14,000 in valuables — based on storage in an unattended and unsecured building. Cash and valuables may not be combined.
More about grade 0 safes according to EN 1143-1

In Belgium, the security measures applicable to private individuals become stricter depending on the number of firearms subject to authorisation that are kept. Certain rules apply in all cases: firearms must, among other things, be stored unloaded, out of reach of children and unauthorised persons, and in such a way that a firearm and its ammunition are not immediately accessible together.

For 1 to 5 firearms subject to authorisation, at least one security measure must be applied to each firearm. This may, for example, consist of a trigger lock, removing and storing an essential component of the firearm separately, or securing the firearm to a fixed point.

For 6 to 10 firearms, all firearms must be stored in a locked cabinet made of solid material that cannot easily be forced open and that has no external indication that it contains firearms. The regulations do not impose a specific technical security standard for this cabinet.

For 11 to 30 firearms, all firearms must be stored in a safe designed for this purpose, secured by a key, code or suitable identification system. Belgian regulations do not impose a minimum resistance grade according to EN 14450 or EN 1143-1. Where the safe weighs less than 150 kg, anchoring it to the wall is recommended in the circular. Under certain conditions, a sufficiently secured room may constitute an alternative to a safe.

For more than 30 firearms subject to authorisation, Class G security measures are mandatory. Class G is not a resistance grade for safes under EN 1143-1, but a set of security measures for the premises, including requirements concerning access points, windows and the alarm system. Equivalent security measures may also be accepted following assessment by the local police or the competent authority.

For a specific situation, it is advisable to verify the applicable requirements with the local police or competent authority. Belgian firearms legislation is based, among other things, on the Weapons Act of 8 June 2006 and its implementing regulations.

Official source (French): SPF Justice – Circular on Belgian firearms legislation :
SPF Justice – Circulaire sur la législation relative aux armes

In Belgium, firearms and ammunition must be kept out of reach of children and unauthorised persons and stored in such a way that a firearm and its corresponding ammunition are not immediately accessible together.

Firearms must in principle be stored unloaded. They must therefore not be stored with a cartridge in the chamber or with a loaded magazine inserted in the firearm, except where a specific exception is provided for by the regulations.

Ammunition must be stored sufficiently separately and securely. A separate compartment or a separate secure storage area can, for example, help ensure that the firearm and its corresponding ammunition are not immediately accessible together.

Official source – FPS Justice (Dutch)