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Rim Lock Sets
Rim locks, or box locks, are installed on the surface of the door and can be seen from one side of the door. They were one of the earliest lock designs by American manufacturers from about 1830. Even older locks were imported from Europe and England. There are a few of the very old rim locks here but most are from after 1865 when manufacturers introduced a reversible lock. Prior to that date the locks were restricted to left or right hand doors. These are by far the easiest locks to install! See Helpful Information on how to install a rim lock. Note: There are also small rim locks shown here that are used for screen doors, cabinets and small access doors. You might also want to look at Cabinet Latches as well.
| Item #- |
Item |
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| DR1016 |
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This is a stunning example of the Arts & Crafts hardware from around the turn of the century. Made (and signed) by Adams & Westlake it is very high quality with ornamentation being the simple lines. Note that the escutcheon for the off side of the door sits horizontal rather than the... |
| DR1015 |
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This is a nice old rim, or box, lock made by Branford Lock Works in the mid to late 1800’s. It is signed with their logo on one side. This lock is in exceptionally good condition. The interior is very clean and it operates perfectly. Has original black paint (one side has more shine than the... |
| DR1014 |
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During the mid 1800’s the rim (or box) lock was the most used door hardware in colonial homes. Always dependable and very forgiving of homes settling, the charm they generate is hard to beat. This lock is in exceptionally good condition. The interior is very clean and it operates perfectly. ... |
| DR1013 |
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This 1800’s antique rim or box lock has a lot of rustic appeal. It is in “as found” working condition with some rust here and there that you may (or may not) want to clean. A night latch on top provides privacy from the lock side of the door while the skeleton key throws the deadbolt to secure the... |
| DR1012 |
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The fantastic swirling colors were obtained by the use of different color mineral clays which were formed and then glazed. There are no two alike. These doorknobs are frequently referred to as “Bennington” but the Bennington Pottery Company did not make their clay knobs with a steel shaft. ... |
| DR1011 |
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This antique rim or box lock is from the late 1800s and is in “as found” condition with surface rust and worn black paint. The inside of the lock has been dusted off and everything works just fine. The mineral clay knobs show expected wear with no major chips or cracks. A night latch on the side... |
| DR1010 |
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If you are looking for an unusual conversation piece or trying to find a rim lock to suit early colonial architecture, this set is for you! While the dainty detailing on the lock makes an elegant statement, the other side of the door is really unusual! Rather than a standard round or oval knob... |
| DR1009 |
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Simple sleek styling and solid brass construction make this the perfect set for the Craftsman or Mission style architecture. Although the age is unknown it appears to be from the early 1900s and retains a nice caramel patina. The rosette and keyhole escutcheon are not original to this set but are... |
| DR1007 |
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This antique cast iron rim lock was made by Russell & Erwin and bears their logo on one side and the patent date of July 15, 1862 on the other. The doorknobs, with a flared shaft for the lock side, are glazed brown mineral clay with a rare speckled look. The set also includes a rosette and... |
| DR1001 |
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This lock is quite unusual in several respects. It is solid brass which would indicate that it was originally intended for an entry (exterior) or marine (a yacht perhaps?) use. It also has a very unique method of attaching the doorknobs without the use of set screws – very classy! As you can see... |
| DR1000 |
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Some people like a rustic appearance for their old rim locks while others prefer an authentic antique set that has been restored to its original appearance. This service is provided for the latter. First the lock is completely disassembled. The lock body casing, keeper, rosette, keyhole... |
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