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Key Locks and Door Bolts : Catalogue Number Fifteen

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Key Locks and Door Bolts : Catalogue Number Fifteen 1'- i CATALOG NUMBER FIFTEEN Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen IMM loaiii iiiMMainiiHiiiiOMiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiirinioiHiiiriunDnmiRiiiiDiuiiJiiiiiiDiiiiiiitiHioiiiniiiiitiaiiiiiiiiiriiODMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiniiiirirriiiiniiiniiiiiiiaiitiuiwiiDiimrtiiiitniiiiii^ iiOiiiniiiiiiiQiiuiiiiiuiGnniiiinuQi ii u uwuq iintKimiDtMBiMiiu Key Locks and Door Bolts Sargent & Greenleaf Co. Rochester, N. Y. - - U. S. A. Establish p:d Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Five Incorporated Eighteen Hundred and Ninety -Six IS65. V^E call your attention to our other Catalogs, describing and illustrating other products of this Com- pany, namely: Time Lock Catalog Combination Lock Catalog Prison Lock Catalog Printed folders pertaining to different styles of locks and Gem Bolts that can be had upon application. The Du B..ii Press of Rochester INDEX PAGE Alike. Locks 9 Kn<)i)>. Roses and Escutchrnns AnnounciMnent.. 4 45, 52, 204, 205 Bank Locks 2 Knob Locks and Latches—Mortise 39-53 Bank Cage Locks 17-t-177 Latches—Mortise 30-.33, 46-49 Blanks 206-213 Latches—Rim 34-37 Bolts 59-65 Locker Locks 106-109. 132 Box Locks 76 Locks Alike 9 ('ai)inet of Key Locks 10-11 Master Key Lock, Prices 9 Cabinet Locks 104, 110-115, 126-129 Mausoleum I^)cks 142 Chest Locks 72-75 Metallic Curtain Locks 162 Collapsible Gate Locks 26 Xumljers on Keys 9 Combination Locks 2 Padlocks 82-85 Combined Locks and Latches 39-57 Piano Locks 76 Definition of Key Locks 5 Post-Office Locks 98-101 Desk Locks 76-79, 102 Printed Folders 2 Door Bolts 59-65 Prison Locks 2 Doors, Hand of 6-7 Roll-Top Desk Locks 78 Door Locks and Latches Mortise — .Sife Deposit Locks 190-203 12-19. 22-27, .'50-;W, 39-57 Safe Guard Locks 86, 87 Door Locks and Latches —Rim. 20, 28. 34-37 Safe Makers' Locks Door Trimmings 45, 52, 53, 204,205 117-137, 140-151, 164-169, 190-203 Drawer Locks 88-99, 102-105 Secret Gate Locks 160 Duplex Keys 8, 202 Sliding Door Locks 26 Elevator Latches (Push Button) 180 Sliding Gate Locks 164-169. 172 Elevator Locks 170, 178 Sliding Gate Lock, with Bell 182 Escutcheons., 45, 204, 205 Store Door Handles 45, 52 Gates, Hand of 6, 7 Store Door Locks (with Handles) 54-57 Gate Locks 152-155, 158, 164-169, 172, Sub-Treasury Locks 118-135 182-189 Swinging Gate Locks 152-155, 158 Hand of Doors and Gates 6, 7 Swinging Gate Lock (with Bell) 184-189 Handles, Store Door 45, 52 Terms 9 Hook-Bolt Locks 26, 102 Time Locks i Inside Safe Locks 144-150 Tin Box Locks 136 Inside Safe Locks "spring" 156 Trunk Locks 68-71 Key Blanks 206-213 Keys, Duplex 8,202 Vault Locks 140. 14ii-U!>. 1.52-155 46-49 Keys, Master 8 Vestibule Latches Keys, Preparatory 8, 190 Wardrot)e I^jcks 106-111 Keys, by numi)er 9 Wicket L.K-ks 188 Kevs, Restoring S Win.low Bolts 64 Announcement E TAKE great pleasure in i presenting to you our 1917 I Catalog No. 15, and antici- | pate that it will be of mutual 1 advantage, as we have added f somewhat to our line since last publication. | this volume, wish to With the issue of we j stronglv emphasize to you the merit of our j products. During the career of this company, | it extending over half a century's duration, f has been our constant aim to produce nothing f but the highest types of security, whether i they be of expensive or cheaper variety. j Thanking you for past favois, and hoping I for a continuance of the same, we are, j Yours respectfully, SARGENT & GREEXLEAF COMPANY DEFINITIOXS OF TERMS PERTAIN I \G TO KEY LOCKS 1 . Regular Key Work. A series of locks, all different, each lock capable of being operated by its own key only. 2. Locks Alike A series of locks all keyed alike and all keys operating all locks. 3. Master Key Work A series of locks, either in groups alike or all different, controlled by a Master Key. 4. Grand Master Key Work. A series of locks divided into groups, each group controlled by its own Master Key and the whole series controlled by a Grand Master Key. 5. Maison System. A series of locks, either in groups alike or all different, in which the keys of all the locks in the series operate one or more other locks. 6. Maison Sj^stem with Master Work. Same as above only with a IVIaster Key to control the whole series. 7. Preparatory System. A system in which the locks must first be set by a Preparatory Kej- before the regular key can operate. 8. Duplex System. A system in which it is necessary to insert two keys together to operate the lock. 9. Executor System. A system in which it is necessary to insert two or more Preparatory Keys before lock can be operated by its Individual Key. 10. Trap Lock System. A system in whicii the regular or unlocking key is held or trapped in lock after unlocking, and can only be released by use of a Releasing Key. S A R G E \ T d- G REE \ L E A F C M P A X V . // . I .Y /) O F Dot) It N . f V /) C . I r E A Hand of Doors and Gates MPORTAXT: Tlie following points should he carefully considered I hefore ordering locks for doors and gates of all varieties. Many locks are reversihle, and can he used on either right or left hand doors. Others, which are not operated in the same manner from both sides, are not reversible, and must be made right or left hand, to correspond with the doors to which they are to be applied. The "hand" of a door is always determined from the outside; that is, from the street side of an outside door, the hall side of a room door, and the room side of a closet door. As you stand on the outside, facing the door, if the hinges on the door are on your right (as in figures '•2, 4, 6 and 8) it is a right hand door If the hinges are on the left (as in figures 1, 3, .5 and 7) it is a left hand door. While standing on outside, should it swing in, it is regular bevel; should it swing out, it is reverse bevel. However, it should be noted that the action of cupboard and safe locks is quite the reverse (as in figures 5, 6, 7 and 8), as in this case the door invariably o])ens out. With sliding gates, when standing on key operative, or outer side of gate, if the gate slides back to the right to open (as in figure 10) it is right hand. If it slides back to the left (as in figure 9) it is left hand. N A R a E S T <(• a R E E .V L E A E C M P A .Y Y // . 1 A' 1) OF D(>(f R S . I y I) a . I T E N MORTISE DOOR LOCKS Li-»'t Ilaiul. Rcguliir Riglit Hand, Rfgular OITSIDE, Fig. 1 OLTSIDE, Fig. I Left Haii.i. R.-vers.-d Ri-'Iit Hand, Rcv.rs.-d OUTSIDE, Fig. ;3 OUTSIDE, Fig. 4 CUPBOARD DOOR LOCKS Left Hand Right Hand OUTSIDE, Fig. .5 OUTSIDE, Fig. SAFE DOOR LOCKS L.ft Hand, Regular Right Hand, Reguhir OUTSIDE, Fig. 7 OUTSIDE, Fig, 8 SLIDING GATE LOCKS Left Hand Right Hand KEY OPER.\TIVE OR OUTER SIDE KEY OPERATIVE OR OUTER SIDE Fig. !) Fig. 10 S A R a E y T & GREE S L E A E C U M P A .V } 8 MASTER, PREPARA TORY, RES TORIXG and DUPLEX KEYS Master Keys, Preparatory Keys, Restoring Keys and Duplex Keys To avoid mistakes in ordering locks for special purposes, with com- plicated key work, we desire to explain the meaning of the above terms and the difference between the keys designated thereby. A Master Key is a key that will unlock a series, or set, of locks, the regular keys of which are different from each other. The action of the Master Key is complete, in and of itself, and entirely independent of the regular keys of the locks which it controls. A Preparatory Key is a key used in a lock to prepare it for the use of the regular key, which regular key cannot perform its office until the lock shall have been so prepared by the custodian; but the Preparatory Key cannot of itself unlock. This Preparatory Key can be withdrawn after it has been used, leaving the lock in condition to be operated by the regular key until it shall have been once unlocked and locked up again; after which, it must be again used before the regular key can again become operative. Restoring Keys are keys to be held by custodians of Preparatory Keys, for the purpose of restoring locks to their normal condition when, by mistake, the Preparatory Key shall have been used in the wrong lock, or when, for any reason, it is desired to restore the tumblers after the Pre- paratory Key shall have been used. Duplex Keys are keys in which the unlocking bits are so distributed betw^een two key blades that each is the complement of the other, and it is necessary to insert both at the same time, the conjunction of which forms one operative key. When one-half is designed for a custodian's key and the other half for a customer, the custodian's half can be so arranged as to operate a large number of locks! while the customer's half will become operative in his own lock only.
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