| Item #- |
Item |
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| DM1123 |
 |
This is a hard mortise lock to find – especially with the matching strike plate! This is the only manufacturer I know of that created a lock with a rounded top and bottom. Lots easier to create the mortise for the face plate (use a paddle bit) and Russell & Erwin patented the design May 1, 1900... click picture for more info |
| DM1122 |
 |
I have a lot of customers asking for these thumb turn locks with a brass or bronze face plate but they just didn’t make many of them. The normal thumb turn lock has a nickel or chrome face. So for those folks I’ve sanded the face plate so paint would adhere properly and spray painted it bronze. The... click picture for more info |
| DM1121 |
 |
These are very nice quality locks with cast iron bodies and steel face plates. The face plates have mottled brass plating that gives a nice distressed look to coordinate with your old hardware. There are no major scratches and matching mounting screws are included. They have been taken apart,... click picture for more info |
| DM1120 |
 |
Here is an opportunity to purchase two Corbin mortise locks for one price. They are made of wrought iron and the brass/bronze plating on the face plates has pretty well worn away. One has a gouge just over the strike from rubbing over the years. They have both been taken apart, cleaned and operate... click picture for more info |
| DM1119 |
 |
This slightly larger lock is by Branford Lock Works and was made in the late 1800’s or early 1900’s. It bears their BLW logo on the nose of the deadbolt and on the cast iron casing. It was patented on July 21, 1863 (5?). All of the old paint and rust have been removed – inside and out – and it... click picture for more info |
| DM1118 |
 |
This lock is made by Branford Lock Works and was made in the late 1800’s or early 1900’s. It bears their BLW logo on the nose of the deadbolt and on the cast iron casing. It was patented on July 21, 1863 (5?). All of the old paint and rust have been removed – inside and out – and it operates... click picture for more info |
| DM1117 |
 |
This is a stunning intermediate sized lock made by Sargent & Co. in the late 1800’s or early 1900’s. The bronze face plate is a true work of art with its strong geometrics and a touch of foliate details. The casing is signed by the maker and bears patent dates of Feb 24, 1885 and Jan 26, 1886.... click picture for more info |
| DM1116 |
 |
These thumb turn locks were typically used on bathroom doors where they utilize a thumb turn to throw the deadbolt rather than a skeleton key. This lock has a nickel plated brass face plate to go with silver colored bathroom fixtures. The face plate has steel braces for strength. There are some... click picture for more info |
| DM1115 |
 |
This lock has a slightly narrower face plate – which might be just what you need. These thumb turn locks were typically used on bathroom doors where they utilize a thumb turn to throw the deadbolt rather than a skeleton key. This lock has a thick chrome plated brass face plate to go with silver... click picture for more info |
| DM1114 |
 |
These thumb turn locks were typically used on bathroom doors where they utilize a thumb turn to throw the deadbolt rather than a skeleton key. This lock has a thick chrome plated brass face plate to go with silver colored bathroom fixtures. There are some dings in the face plate and the silver has... click picture for more info |
| DM1113 |
 |
These thumb turn locks, made by Corbin, were typically used on bathroom doors where they utilize a thumb turn to throw the deadbolt rather than a skeleton key. These locks have a thick nickel plated brass face plate to go with silver colored bathroom fixtures. There is some light scratching to the... click picture for more info |
| DM1112 |
 |
This antique lock features the popular tiger striping of black and copper on the steel face. The steel lock casing bears patent dates from Oct. 1891 through Aug. 1898. The lock has been taken apart, cleaned and a lacquer clear coat given to the face plate to protect it. Although I do not have a... click picture for more info |
| DM1109 |
 |
These little latches were made by Branford Lock Works around 1886 and they named the pattern “Ivy”. If you enlarge the close up to see all the tiny bronze detail you’ll see why! These small latches are very hard to find and to obtain two with their matching catches is very rare. As beautiful as... click picture for more info |
| DM1107 |
 |
These mortise locks were made by Corbin although they do not bear their logo. Casing is heavy cast iron and lock face thick solid brass. Locks are in excellent condition with only a couple minor blemishes to the brass face and black paint on the lock body is intact with only a couple of chips. The... click picture for more info |
| DM1106 |
 |
These mortise locks work with a thumb turn to throw the deadbolt rather than a skeleton key. They are the same as DM1105 except that all standard spindles (threaded and straight with set screws) fit the doorknob cam. Clean with strong return springs. Chrome plating on the faceplate has some dings... click picture for more info |
| DM1105 |
 |
These mortise locks work with a thumb turn to throw the deadbolt rather than a skeleton key. These locks have a doorknob spindle hole that is just a hair smaller than most threaded spindles. Some still work with the locks but you would be better pairing these locks with door hardware that uses a... click picture for more info |
| DM1104 |
 |
These Y & T mortise locks are in great condition! Most of the original brass plating remains on the steel faceplates with varying degrees of wear. The steel lock casing bears patent dates from Oct. 1891 through Sept. 1898 with others pending. These locks have been taken apart to clean them... click picture for more info |
| DM1103 |
 |
The Windsor pattern by Reading Hardware was an instant hit in 1895 and continues its popularity today. The ornate faceplates retain much of the bronze plating with a dark background and a lacquer clear coat makes the detail really POP out! The wear to the bronze gives them a nice distressed charm.... click picture for more info |
| DM1102 |
 |
These old locks are in great shape and can be installed “as is” or you can clean them up. I’ve opened each one and the interiors look clean and almost brand new. All locks operate perfectly. The face plates have some dirt and paint slops that is easily removed if you wish to do so. If you are... click picture for more info |
| DM1101 |
 |
This is a stunning mortise lock from around the turn of the century (1800-1900). It features stylized flowers and geometrics worked in solid thick bronze. It has been taken apart, cleaned and polished and works flawlessly. Note that the deadbolt and strike are also bronze! The only issues I note... click picture for more info |
