Do Not Duplicate” and the Institutional Locksmith by Don O'shall, CPL, CIL E-Mail: [email protected]
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The Historyof Locks
Master Locksmiths Association History of Locks Museum Part II - Catalogue of Exhibits This section is in artefact numerical order to facilitate quickly KEY TO ABREVIATIONS finding the relevant notes to items on display. There is also an Art No. Artefact number Class main classification alphabetical index at the end of this section CoR: country or region FDL: found date & location FM- Fordingbridge Museum We hope you enjoy the selections featured here. You are Hz: hazards welcome to mark up the records (pencils provided) with KID keeper ID number Loc location missing or additional information for inclusion in future MLA-HR MLA- Heritage Room reprints/editions. The artefacts on display are periodically Mt: materials PFC- formally: Peter Frima Collection changed or updated; this also corresponds with a new edition Ref No. former ID number(s) of this book. We also welcome your artefact/document Sn: serial number Sz: size donations to feature in future displays either here in the MLA THC- The Heritage Collection Heritage Lock Room or the History of Locks Museum Lock Wt: weight Rooms and Archive, more information from: [email protected] Class/Title: Date: c – Art No: Serial number: Country or Region: y m d – Group /KID Maker or Brand Image thumbnail Size: Materials: Weight: Hazards: FdL: Found date/location period – /Loc /Ref No. Description/Notes/Provenance. style - 006 Hobbs Key: Parautoptic, 6 levers. 19th century THC- /1947 CoR: England. 1860’s MLA- Sz: 135mm. Mt: steel. Wt: 96g. HR9/2 Bankers Changeable 6 lever key with both adjustable steps and removable bit. 011 Price, George Lock: Cut cabinet. -
The Lock Collector from Tony Beck January/March 2006 Issue No
The Lock Collector From Tony Beck January/March 2006 Issue No. 10 All Ri ghts Reserved. Copyright ©, R. A. Beck 2006. Editor’s Note: This issue extends the miserly single page biography of Edwin C otterill included in the last one! He stands highly amongst the greatest English lock inventors, particularly for his Climax Det ector lock patented in 1846. This issue contains Part 2: His Middle Age and Lock Inventions. The final Part 3 will follow next i ssue. Most of us will know of Willenhall Lock Museum’s demise and transformation to The Locksmith’s House. All this involved co nsiderable change when the Black Country Living Museum became the new owners in May 2003. Richard Hopkins, who helped them to de al with the complexities of cataloguing the Locks, Keys and Archive material, has kindly contributed an article setting out what was involved. I do hope it will be found interesting, and perhaps some questions will arise. Like - will an Inventory of all the locks, keys and archives be sometime available to view? Does the Museum intend to consult with lock collectors on what items are to be exhibited in the Locksmith’s House apart from those initially on show? Also what plans are there to introduce the Museum’s exhibits held in BCLM’s Dudley store to public view? It’s certainly sad to see the opportunity lost that might have seen finance being provided to expand and create a fine Museum dedicated to locks and keys; like there is in Austria, France, German y, Holland, U.S.A., etc. -
Keying Systems and Nomenclature
KEYING SYSTEMS AND NOMENCLATURE Keying Procedures, Systems, and and the authors of the previous FOREWORD Nomenclature was first published in editions should take pride in the 1965, revised in 1969, 1975 and again results. in 1978. It introduced a procedural There are still some misapplications system of keying terminology radically and misunderstandings of the system different from that commonly used and it is the purpose of this edition to prior to 1965. The need for standard clarify the system to avoid terminology was clear but the misunderstanding. With this in mind, acceptance of the new system was text and format changes have been slow. made with the aim of introducing Manufacturers, Distributors, Building criteria in their order of complexity, to Owners, and Operators were make the manual an even better frustrated over the use of various and instructional tool for those progressing differing terms. Among those using the through basic, intermediate, and terms, different meanings and advanced study of the subject. interpretations were applied. As a Since the manual does not cover result, errors were made, and frequent actual keying procedures, the title of correspondence occurred between the manual has been changed. For manufacturers and distributors, those interested in the actual seeking clarification. The consumer techniques of keying or the sometimes had a sketchy mathematics of setting up a key understanding of the key system he system, many fine books and had purchased. publications are offered by the lock- Since its inception, the procedures smithing industry. outlined in this manual have been taught at the DHI Technical Programs Robert Perry, AHC/CDC John R. -
Section D - Cabinet Locks & Latches
Section D - Cabinet Locks & Latches SECTION D - TABLE OF CONTENTS A Section D Contents: B Olympus Locks → National Lock Overview............................. 2 D-32 - D-41 C Removacore Locks....................................... 3 Disc Tumbler Cam & D Deadbolt Locks...................................... 4 - 7 Pin Tumbler Cam & EE Deadbolt Locks.......................................8 - 9 Timberline → Interchangeable FF National Lock Accessories................10 - 11 Lock Plug System SlamCAM/SlamStrike...............................12 pages D-16 - D-31 G Keyless Locks......................................13 - 15 Timberline Lock Overview.........................16 H Timberline Lock Cylinder Bodies.......17 - 29 Timberline Lock Plugs I & Accessories.................................... 30 - 31 Olympus Lock overview............................32 J Olympus Padlockable Camlock 33 Double Door KK Olympus Cam/Deadbolt Locks........34 - 35 Latches → Olympus Cam/ page D-45 L Deadbolt Lock Bodies.......................36 - 37 Olympus SFIC Cylinders.......................... 38 MM CompX National Olympus Lock Accessories............... 39 - 41 ← Disc & Pin Tumbler Cam Specialty & Showcase Locks............ 42 - 45 Locks NN Strikes & Catches.............................. 46 - 56 pages D-4 - D-12 OO PP ↓Keyless Locks pages D-13 - D-15 QQ R Magnetic Catches → S pages D-46 - T D-47 U ← Elbow Catches V page D-55 WW XX Y Roller Catches page D-53↑ 800-289-2237 • WWW.WURTHBAERSUPPLY.COM • WÜRTH BAER SUPPLY D - 1 Section D - Cabinet Locks & Latches A NATIONAL LOCK OVERVIEW B A Lock Is A Lock…..Or Is It? C Disc Tumbler, Pin Tumbler & Deadbolt Locks: D Disc Tumbler Cam Locks sometimes referred to as “wafer locks” are inexpensive, low security locks with limited keying capabilities. Master keying for disc tumbler locks is limited to only one level. The disc tumbler lock consists of chambers with only one disc per chamber which raises or lowers as the key E passes through the window that is cut into the disc. -
2340-002-ASSA ABLOY Key Control Design Guide
Key Control Design Guide Increase the Safety and Security of Your Facility A security solution from ASSA ABLOY Group brands: CORBIN RUSSWIN | MEDECO | SARGENT | YALE Contents I. Introduction . 2 II. Recommended Companion Document . 3 III. Comprehensive Model Key Control Policy a. Purpose. 4 b. Specification. 5 c. Enforcement . 6 d. Elements of a Key Control Policy . 7 Key Control Authority (KCA). 7 Storage. 7 Key Management Formats . 8 Record Keeping . 10 Policies and Procedures . 10 1. Identifying Keys and Keying 2. Issuing Keys 3. Returning Keys 4. Non-returned key policy 5. Administration of the Master Key System 6. Audits 7. Transfer/Temporary use Forms. 13 Servicing . 15 IV. Condensed Model Key Control Policy . 16 V. Specific Applications: a. Educational K-12. 18 b. Healthcare Facilities . 19 c. Colleges and Universities . 21 d. Office Buildings. 22 VI. Glossary of Terms and Definitions. 23 © ASSA ABLOY SALES & MARKETING GROUP INC. 2005, 2006, 2007. All rights reserved. 3 Introduction This “Key Control Design Guide” is brought to you by ASSA ABLOY, the world’s leading group of manufacturers and suppliers of locking solutions, dedicated to satisfying end-users’ needs for security and safety. Providing key systems and associated hardware is only the beginning. For end-users to successfully enjoy the benefits of the products we furnish, and to extend the life and value of a key system, proper policies must be in place. The policies and procedures suggested in this manual can play an essential part in increasing the safety and security of any facility. This manual should be used as a model or guide only. -
September/October 2010 Issu E 24 – $14.00 TILJ Janfeb10:TILJ 1/20/10 12:38 PM Page 2
The I nde pe nd en t September/October 2010 L Issue 24 – $14.00 o c k s m i t h h h J J J o o o u u u r r r n n n a a a l l l TILJ_JanFeb10:TILJ 1/20/10 12:38 PM Page 2 PETERSON DOES IT AGAIN! Introducing the PCT-7: Peterson Carbide Coring Tool Peterson’s new set of vending lock penetration tools make quick work of vending type lock openings including VAN lock, ABA DUO, ABLOY, BATON, 380 Tubular, 360 Tubular and 340 Tubular. The adaptor guides to a preset cutting dept insuring success every time! www.ThinkPeterson.com Standard Price: $224.95 585-264-1199 585-586-2425 (fax) Special Offer: ONLY $179.95 10am-6pm Eastern Time (Special pricing ends April 1, 2010) WE will open them — But YOU have to put them back together! TILJ_JanFeb10:TILJ 1/20/10 12:38 PM Page 3 TILJ_JanFeb10:TILJ 1/20/10 12:38 PM Page 3 NOTE FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK Greetings from the editor’s desk!!! Note From The Editor’s Desk There is a lot of news in this issue. First I would like to give a great vote of thanks for the efforts of Mike Pecorella as he substituted for Don DennisNote after Don’s From sudden health The issues. (Don Editor’s still struggles at times,Desk but I happily notice continued improvement in him). Season’s greetings from the Editor’s desk! I hope all of our readers had a safe and enjoyable Mike Season’sstepped up greetingsto the plateholiday. -
LOCKSMITH Dictionary
LOCKSMITH Dictionary Copyright , 1982 by the ALOA Sponsored National Task Group for Certified Training Programs, Master Keying Study Group Copyright , 1983 by the ALOA Sponsored National Task Group for Certified Training Programs, Master Keying Study Group Revised June, 1984 Copyright , 1996 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council, Master Keying Study Group Copyright , 1997 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Copyright , 2000 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Copyright , 2001 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Copyright , 2002 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Copyright , 2003 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Copyright , 2004 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Copyright , 2005 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Copyright , 2006 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Copyright , 2007 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Copyright , 2009 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Copyright , 2010 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Copyright , 2011 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Copyright , 2012 by the Lock Industry Standards and Training Council Study group and LIST Council members have included: Jerome Andrews Vaughan Armstrong Jimmy Benvenutti Greg Brandt Breck H. Camp Joe Cortie Billy B. Edwards Jr. Ken Ehrenreich G.L. Finch Dorothy Friend Kristine Gallo Ray Hern A.J. Hoffman Wiegand Jensen David J. Killip Mike Kirkpatrick William Lynk Gordon S. Morris Dan Nicholson Don O'Shall Brian O'Dowd Lloyd Seliber Jon Payne Sharon Smith John Truempy Roger Weitzenkamp Jym Welch All rights reserved. Permission is hereby granted to reprint terms and definitions contained herein with the following stipulations: 1. -
Regulatory Guide 5.12, Revision 1
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION October 2016 OFFICE OF NUCLEAR REGULATORY RESEARCH Revision 1 Technical Lead A. Tardiff REGULATORY GUIDE REGULATORY GUIDE 5.12 (Draft was issued as DG-5027, dated January 2015) GENERAL USE OF LOCKS IN THE PROTECTION AND CONTROL OF: FACILITIES, RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS, CLASSIFIED INFORMATION, CLASSIFIED MATTER, AND SAFEGUARDS INFORMATION A. INTRODUCTION Purpose This regulatory guide (RG) describes methods and procedures that the staff of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) considers acceptable for the selection, use, and control of locking devices. Locks can be used in the protection of: areas, facilities, certain radioactive materials, and specific types of information (e.g., classified matter, National Security Information (NSI), Restricted Data (RD), Formerly Restricted Data (FRD), Safeguards Information (SGI)). Applicable Regulations • U.S. Code of Federal Regulations, “Domestic Licensing of Production and Utilization Facilities,” Part 50, Chapter I, Title 10, “Energy” (10 CFR Part 50), (Ref. 1). Specifically Section 10 CFR 50.34 "Contents of applications" requires under (c)(1) that "[e]ach applicant for an operating license for a production or utilization facility that will be subject to §§ 73.50 and 73.60 of this chapter must include a physical security plan" and under (c)(2) "[e]ach applicant for an operating license for a utilization facility that will be subject to the requirements of § 73.55 of this chapter must include a physical security plan…" • 10 CFR Part 50, Appendix R, “Fire Protection Program for Nuclear Power Facilities Operating Prior to January 1, 1979,” requires under III.N.4, that the fire brigade leader shall have ready access to keys for any locked fire doors. -
Locksmith Glossary of Terms Active Leaf
Locksmith Glossary of Terms Apprenticeship and Industry Training Active Leaf: In a pair of doors, the door or doors in which the latching device is installed; also referred to as an Active Door. AHJ: (abbr.) Authority having Jurisdiction All-section Key Blank: The key section that enters all the keyways of a multiplex key system. ALOA: Associated Locksmiths of America, Inc. Alternating Parity: Most often describes the type of mathematical progression employed to develop master key systems. Parity refers to the bitting depths, “odd” or “even” numbers. In an alternating parity system, the bitting depths in any given bitting position can be odd or even numbered depths; sometimes called a “one-step” system. Alberta Barrier-free Design Guide: The Barrier-free Design Guide (Alberta Safety Codes Council) is regulated under the Safety Codes Act. This Guide is prepared by the Government of Alberta and provides information on requirements to provide reasonable access for seniors and those with disabilities. It includes entrances, safe paths of travel through and between facilities and access to various rooms including washrooms and recreational areas. Americans with Disabilities Act: This is a US federal law dealing with minimum standards of building accessibility, as well as other issues affecting individuals with disabilities. Annunciator: A device that produces an audible and/or visible indication of light and/or noise, or a verbal message. ANSI: (abbr.) American National Standards Institute, Inc. ANSI Cut-out: A standardized cut-out for hardware furnished on many rated and non-rated doors and frames. Anti-friction Latch: A device incorporated into the latch bolt of a lock for reducing friction between bolt and strike. -
Mul-T-Lock 2017 Price Catalog Mul-T-Lock High Security & Access Control Solutions
Mul-T-Lock 2017 Price Catalog Mul-T-Lock High Security & Access Control Solutions Effective January 1, 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Large Format Interchangeable Cores 54 How to Order 4 Knob, Lever and Deadbolt Replacement Cylinders 55 Multiple Platforms – A Security Level for Every Need 6 Foreign Cylinders 65 MT5®+ Platform Introduction 7 Deadbolts & Deadlatches 68 Interactive®+ Platform Introduction 8 Grade 1 Hercular® Deadbolts 69 ClassicPro™ Platform Introduction 9 Hercular® Anti-Ligature & Latch Locks 72 Access Control, Keyless Entry & Smart Solutions 10 Grade 2 Cronus® Deadbolts 74 CLIQ® E-Cylinders & Smart Key Solutions 11 Locksets & Hardware 75 SMARTair® Access Control Solutions 17 Rim Locks 76 SMARTair® E-Motion Electronic Cabinet & Locker Locks 23 Mortise Locks 77 DONNA™ Multifamily and Hospitality 25 Lever & Knob Locks 78 Code-It™ Electronic Pushbutton Levers 27 Utility, Furniture & Retail Locks 80 KonnectLock™ (Formerly WatchLock™) 29 Padlocks 86 Traka® Key & Asset Management Solutions 32 ArmaD Locks 92 ENTR™ Smart Lock Solution 34 Mul-T-Lock Junior 95 GotU®+ Digital Door Viewers 37 Mul-T-Lock Parts 97 Yale® Real Living™ Residential Digital Locks 39 Cylinder Parts - Pins 100 Mul-T-Lock Keys, Keying Options & Services 41 Cylinder Parts 114 MT5®+ Keys & Cards 42 Hercular® Deadbolt Parts 152 Interactive®+ Keys & Cards 43 Anti-Ligature Deadbolt & Gate Latch Lock Parts 156 Old Interactive Keys 43 Top Guard® Parts 157 ClassicPro™ Keys & Cards 44 Utility & Furniture Lock Parts 158 Classic / Integrator® Keys & Cards 44 Padlock Parts 174 Services 46 Key Cutting Machine Parts 186 Machinery, Pinkits & Tools 47 Standard Ordering Form 190 Locksmith Tools 48 Master Keying Information 191 Cylinders 50 Key & Cylinder Maintenance 194 Mortise Cylinders 51 Warranty 196 Mogul Cylinders 51 Conditions of Sale 198 Rim Cylinders 53 Available Finishes 203 Established in 1973, Mul-T-Lock is a worldwide leader in the developing, manufacturing, and marketing of high security products for Institutional, Commercial, Industrial, and Residential customers. -
Caribe Royale Orlando, Florida Classes - July 25-29 Security Expo - July 30-31 Maxiim NEW EARNING Imagine Your Future UNLOCK POTENTIAL! MORE THAN JUST KEY PROGRAMMING
Caribe Royale Orlando, Florida Classes - July 25-29 Security Expo - July 30-31 MaxiIM NEW EARNING Imagine Your Future UNLOCK POTENTIAL! MORE THAN JUST KEY PROGRAMMING At ALOA 2021 in Orlando, we’re making your career dreams come true. Join us July 25-31 for the best week in the industry, where you can attend classes, network and see the latest products. At the Caribe Royale, create career magic with classes led by the industry’s best experts, and get those needed CEUs for licensing. This is the best place to meet all of your education needs under one roof! Get a fast pass to success by connecting with industry leaders at networking events and meeting one-on-one with manufacturers and distributors at the Security Expo. Attend for the full two days IM508 SERVICE IM608 ADVANCED MAINTENANCE & DIAGNOSTICS & of the Expo to browse thousands of products, win prizes and be KEY PROGRAMMING KEY PROGRAMMING taught about new tools to help you get ahead. • KEYS & IMMOBILIZERS • ALL THE SAME GREAT ALL KEYS LOST FEATUES AS THE IM508 Orlando is the perfect destination to bring your family along for • ASIAN & DOMESTIC MODELS PLUS some fun while you are educated. Stay a few extra days and see • ADVANCED CODING DOES • 24 COMMON SERVICE EVERYTHING & ADAPTATIONS the attractions of this family-friendly city, from Disney World and RESETS AS IM508 & MORE INCLUDING Universal Studios to Sea World, Discovery Cove, a drive-through • BI-DIRECTIONAL CONTROLS ADVANCED safari park and more. • MAXIFLASH JVCI/ECU DIAGNOSTICS PROGRAMMER FOR XP400 MODULES & KEYS For the adults, there is plenty of nightlife to be explored, from KEY & CHIP clubs and pubs to performing arts. -
About Locks and Ways to Low Tech Hack Them 3
CHAPTER More about locks and ways to low tech hack them 3 INFORMATION IN THIS CHAPTER • A Little More about Locks and Lock Picking • Forced Entry—And Other Ways to Cheat! • Let’s Break into a Semi–High Security Room • Keys and Key Control • Bait and Switch War Story That Could Happen to You • Some Places to Go to Learn and Have Some Fun • More about Keys and How to Make One If You Don’t Have One • Ways to Make a Key If You Didn’t Bring a Key Machine • One Final Lock to Talk about and Then We’re Done As I was preparing to write this chapter, I found myself thinking back over the past 45 years of my life. I consider myself one of the most blessed people on the planet when I think about all the things that I’ve been able to do and learn. I be- came somewhat of a techno geek while attending vocational-technical high school back in the mid-sixties. I’ve found electronics to be absolutely fascinating. In my senior year I was able to design a variable-speed (computerized) control for a synchronous motor using a handful of transistors. It was considered by the school to be their first computerized control of an AC synchronous motor. When I visited the school about 10 years later, I was pleasantly surprised to see that they were still using the training manual that I had written describing how to construct this comput- erized control. It had taken me weeks to figure out how to do this.