View allAll Photos Tagged LockingMechanism
The locksmith who fashioned this knew what he was about - dated around 1600, this intricate locking mechanism is sited under the lid of a chest that, not surprisingly, was used as a strong-box.
Gripple’s Trapeze Brackets work in conjunction with Gripple’sTrapeze Fastener System. The Brackets and Fasteners replace the use of hanger straps when suspending rectangular ductwork.They attach easily to each side of the ductwork with screws at four points, can be pre-attached to ductwork prior to installation or during installation and allow for easy post-installation height adjustment.
The belt clip with flag key easily releases the locking mechanism for adjusting.
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Dad, Jenna, and I brainstormed this together, but I'm not too thrilled by its implementation. The deadbolt needs too much wiggle room.
Going back to the drawing board, methinks.
Dad, Jenna, and I brainstormed this together, but I'm not too thrilled by its implementation. The deadbolt needs too much wiggle room.
Going back to the drawing board, methinks.
The original idea was to make a lock that didn't protrude from the wall (because it could possibly inflict harm on an unsuspecting passerby). This design concedes the difficulty of that constraint, but the bolt is so high that you have to try very hard to bump it with your head. Plus, the rest of it is simple and elegant: three eyehooks and fishing line.
The original idea was to make a lock that didn't protrude from the wall (because it could possibly inflict harm on an unsuspecting passerby). This design concedes the difficulty of that constraint, but the bolt is so high that you have to try very hard to bump it with your head. Plus, the rest of it is simple and elegant: three eyehooks and fishing line.
The original idea was to make a lock that didn't protrude from the wall (because it could possibly inflict harm on an unsuspecting passerby). This design concedes the difficulty of that constraint, but the bolt is so high that you have to try very hard to bump it with your head. Plus, the rest of it is simple and elegant: three eyehooks and fishing line.
I (or possibly one of my parents who helped that day) removed this from an old Chicago home slated for demolition
I (or possibly one of my parents who helped that day) removed this from an old Chicago home slated for demolition
The owl on this card turns to "unlock" the card for opening. See my blog for a video on how easy this is to make! darlenedesign.com/wordpress/?p=3469
I (or possibly one of my parents who helped that day) removed this from an old Chicago home slated for demolition
The owl on this card turns to "unlock" the card for opening. See my blog for a video on how easy this is to make! darlenedesign.com/wordpress/?p=3469
I (or possibly one of my parents who helped that day) removed this from an old Chicago home slated for demolition
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One day, when i buy some flour, and some sugar, and some other kitchen essentials, i'll be able to put them in these. There are actually four of them but the last one is a bit too gigundous to fit in the frame.
I've been cooking all week which is a big accomplishment for me. Tonight i made my first pasta salad.
Rusty iron panel door leaf with metal latch and hanging chain of the Guanghua Lou-Enlightenment Gate or East Gate giving way to the inner city. Jiayu Pass Fortress-Jiayuguan city-Gansu province-China.
Fort Hancock Mortar Battery
Consisting of Batteries Reynolds and McCook, the Fort Hancock Mortar Battery was equipped with sixteen 12-inch mortars from the late 1880s through the 1920's before advancing technology made the battery obsolete. Today only parts of the battery are open to the public, and only very limited sections of the internal storage; communication and fire direction facilities are open for special events.
Fort Hancock is a former United States Army fort at Sandy Hook, located in Middletown Township in Monmouth County, along the Atlantic coast of eastern New Jersey in the United States. This coastal artillery base played an important part in the defense of New York Harbor and played a role in the history of New Jersey. Between 1874 and 1919, Fort Hancock was operated in conjunction with the Army's Sandy Hook Proving Ground.
In 1893, Fort Hancock installed Battery Potter, the nation's first disappearing gun battery. It also was important for the defense of the vital New York Harbor throughout World War II, preventing the entrance of German submarines into the harbor. In the late 1950s Project Nike antiaircraft missiles were based there. Fort Hancock was decommissioned in 1974.
The fort and its small museum are managed as part of the Sandy Hook Unit of Gateway National Recreation Area, and is part of National Parks of New York Harbor unit of the National Park System.
In their defense, I've seen them unlock it. Still, it sucks if you have a large load. Did they do this deliberately or is it that they didn't think it through?
I (or possibly one of my parents who helped that day) removed this from an old Chicago home slated for demolition
I (or possibly one of my parents who helped that day) removed this from an old Chicago home slated for demolition
I (or possibly one of my parents who helped that day) removed this from an old Chicago home slated for demolition
I (or possibly one of my parents who helped that day) removed this from an old Chicago home slated for demolition
Thinking about getting a new gun safe? Then you will want to take a closer look at some of the gun safe feature descriptions. This is the only way that you can be sure to get a gun safe that is going to meet your needs and expectations.
Rusty iron panel door leaf-spiked sheet metal-brick arched door of the Rouyuan Men-Conciliation Gate or West Gate giving way to the inner city. Jiayu Pass Fortress-Jiayuguan city-Gansu province-China.
Jay called us up to come check out the progress on The Tuttle. He finished the dumping mechanism for the mash tun! Here's the pin that keeps it locked in place in it's normal position...
www.thearmorylife.com/how-do-i-lock-back-my-pistol-slide/ The article titled "How Do I Lock Back My Pistol Slide?" written by Paul Carlson for "The Armory Life" discusses the complexity and importance of mastering the skill of locking back a pistol slide, focusing on semi-automatics like the Hellcat. Carlson stresses that, although handling firearms can become straightforward with practice, attention to detail is crucial. Locking the slide back is an essential safety practice for verifying that a firearm is unloaded and for managing malfunctions. Carlson outlines potential challenges for beginners due to the need for multitasking, such as racking the slide while simultaneously operating the slide stop lever. He offers practical tips to improve proficiency, such as positioning the thumb correctly, demonstrating the racking method, and using an empty magazine as a "cheat" for those with limited dexterity. Carlson ultimately encourages seeking professional instruction to refine gun handling skills, emphasizing that practice leads to easiness.