Wood's metal? It's fun to make a spoon with that, and watch somebody stir their coffee. ;-)
It's probably illegal now, because it's got lead in it. )-;
Thanks, Rich
Wood's metal? It's fun to make a spoon with that, and watch somebody stir their coffee. ;-)
It's probably illegal now, because it's got lead in it. )-;
Thanks, Rich
Well, there's ego, and I imagine there's also a degree of liability that concerns them.
:-)
Yep -- very familiar. What is different is the last stage of unlocking -- which you covered in the comments at the end.
Babbit bearing metal? One of the low-temperature casting alloys?
Sure -- very familiar. There were actually several of those from S&G for different series of locks. The principle was the same, bu the dimensions varied.
O.K. Just not experienced on the ones which I worked with.
Yep -- that is the difference. And it makes it more tricky to install, based on the manual you pointed to.
Oh yes -- the question about TS in the part which I snipped. Certainly not in the ones which I worked with, but I don't know about throughout the lab. I wasn't cleared for TS anyway. (And just as glad, watching what my wife had to go through. :-)
Enjoy, DoN.
Matt Blaze's paper has much better pictures of locks; they are not S&G's for the most part but are quite similar....
mark. Do not return to
drawer, you will see a
the flat rod up will
key halfway around,
Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.
Ask the community — no account required