View allAll Photos Tagged masterlock
Vintage Lion Masterlock key on chocolate deerskin lace cord. This vintage key is truly gorgeous with the old Masterlock Lion pictured on the front. This amazing key shows it age and wear with it's great patina.
See profile for more information.
A nice pink lock over the locker room
Texas State University, San Marcos
Nikon 70-200mm F/2.8G VG II
F2.8, 1/50s, ISO 1250
Nikon Capture NX 2
Day two of a 365 endeavor and I'm already learning something.
Like this one if I was just to the left a little more it would fill the screen a little more and show the face of the near lock more. I can re shoot this one but what about those times when I get only one shot?
Masterlock's tough enough for any job campaign. Photography by Bryan Traylor.
Art Director - Ryan Barkhuizen
Not sure who this is going to keep out...
Broken gate in Over the Rhine
I went back to take another photo of this, and the building has been demolished!
Masterlock's tough enough for any job campaign. Photography by Bryan Traylor.
Art Director - Ryan Barkhuizen
Harry Soref, a traveling locksmith in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico, had invented a lock for protecting military equipment. He originally founded the "Master Key" company for making master skeleton keys. In 1919, Soref invented a padlock design that used laminated steel layers to economically produce an exceptionally strong lock body. He tried unsuccessfully to get large companies interested in using his design, when that failed he recruited financial backing from two friends, P. E. Yolles and Sam Stahl, which began the Master Lock company in 1921. In the early years he produced the locks himself, initially with five employees. In 1924, he was granted the first patent on such a laminated lock design. He led the company to become a major manufacturer of locks before his death in 1957. However, the brand had not yet reached its peak status as an familiar consumer brand at the time of his death. Sam Stahl, one of the original investors, then led the company until he also died in 1964. The Soref family then took over the company management, later selling the company to the American Brands
Corporation in 1970.
Saw this charming pole-cozy on 4th St., but they're starting to pop up just about everywhere. To whomever is responsible for this, I salute you!
Model: Katia, MM#189635
Photographer: Sarah, MM#669133
Strobist info: one bare vivitar 283 camera right for fill
A picture of the barn door I snapped while visiting Harmony Hall Plantation. My wife had to work, so I took a couple of cameras and spent over an hour at the park. The sign says As you enter the gate at Harmony Hall, the first building you see on the right is a log barn. This barn was built by Mr John Hurt sometime in the 1800's. It was used to store corn and other farm products. To help keep food for the mules and horses, the blades of leaves were pulled from corn in the summer and made into bundles. This was known as fodder. These bundles were hung on the corn stalk and left to dry. After drying it was stored in the barn to be fed to the livestock later. The barn was a gift from the Butler family and was set up for use about 1990.
During one of the 2 or 3 preliminary matches, Chris Masters prepares to slap on his Masterlock and defeat Jack Swagger.
I made a number of images today, of quite a variety of things, from autumn-colored trees to Confederate roses to more light-shining-through grasses. This one, though, is my favorite ... a very old, wrought iron hasp on a warped warehouse door (the door, not the warehouse) sporting a very new lock.
Old combination lock with flat latch which resists aluminum shim. Could not open via shim as the sharp edge of the latch latch tears the shim. Tried dozens of aluminum shims perhaps stainless steel shim would work. None of the manipulation tricks described on line worked with this lock. It was finally opened by trial and error.