| Item #- |
Item |
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| DR1075 |
 |
One lot of 4 sets for you do-it-yourself enthusiasts! Although they have rust, dents and old paint each one is fully functional and can be used just as they are. Each lock has been opened and inspected and interior parts are in good order. The catches (or keepers) have some dents and bends that... click picture for more info |
| DR1074 |
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During the mid to late 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 fancy design is made and signed by Russell & Erwin and shown in their 1897 hardware... click picture for more info |
| DR1073 |
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This little latch makes it easy to get in and out of the house with your hands full! The latch operates with lever handles rather than knobs and is adorned with loads of Eastlake style detail. As pretty as it is the condition is even more outstanding. Made by Sargent & Co. around 1905 it... click picture for more info |
| DR1072 |
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Although the cast iron latch and knob with dolphins playing is darn cute what makes this set very rare is the tiny white porcelain knob on the outside of the door. The knob has the sought after crackling and a bronze shaft to match the flowery bronze rosette. A bronze knob to lock the door on the... click picture for more info |
| DR1071 |
 |
Here’s your chance to have matching hardware on your front and rear screen doors! They were made by P & F Corbin in the late 1800’s and they named the pattern simply “Diagonal”. The pattern has a rather Egyptian flair with a mix of geometrics and foliage with picketing around the border of... click picture for more info |
| DR1070 |
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This ornate set was made by Sargent & Company around the turn of the century (1800-1900). Loads of Victorian detailing and there appear to be dolphins cavorting on the door knobs! Be sure to enlarge the photo to see everything clearly. Made of strong cast iron with a dark patina. It's a bit... click picture for more info |
| DR1069 |
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This set was assembled for those who want the extraordinary in their home! These door knobs are extremely rare not only for their lavender color but especially for their very small size. This tiny set is suitable for a pantry, powder room or screen door – anywhere a petite size is desired. And if... click picture for more info |
| DR1068 |
 |
Although these massive rim (or box) locks were made for entry doors they are equally at home on an interior door. This lock is in exceptional original condition and bears a patent date of Dec. 17, 1856 on one side. Strangely the patent date lettering shows up better in person than in the photo. The... click picture for more info |
| DR1067 |
 |
Add a touch of class with these high quality rim locks made by Mallory Wheeler in the late 1800’s. The fancy line work around the edges gives them a very elegant look. They have been stripped and oiled for a warm glow. Each set includes the lock, keeper, rosette and keyhole cover. This door... click picture for more info |
| DR1066 |
 |
Hard to find 4 matching rim or box lock sets in the same place! From around the turn of the century (1800-1900) they now look brand new with their restored shiny black paint. Note the fancy little keyhole covers! The price above is for one set of 4 rim locks with trim. You will receive everything... click picture for more info |
| DR1065 |
 |
This rim lock with just a touch of hobnail ornamentation was made by Russell & Erwin. It proudly bears their signature and patent dates of 1889 on the lock face. The door knobs repeat the hobnail detail on the fronts and have an egg & dart pattern on the backs. The antique rosette and... click picture for more info |
| DR1063 |
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This very old rim lock bears patent dates of 1842 and 1856 on the lock and 1857 on the keeper. It is unusual because the strike is beveled on both sides and does not have to be reversed for a right or left hand door. The photos show both handing applications. Original keys are rarely found so we’re... click picture for more info |
| DR1062 |
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Old hardware catalogs (Reading Hardware for one) feature this set up for homeowners who wanted a more ornate look for the outside of the door. This fully restored set features a flowery Victorian silver and black door plate with glossy black ceramic knobs. Just like bringing your garden inside! All... click picture for more info |
| DR1058 |
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In the early 1800’s England exported many of these wrought iron locks to America and they are still highly sought and treasured. This lock bears the brass medallion with crest and No. 60, JAs CARPENTER, PATENTEE still clearly visible. These locks are unique in that the strike goes up and down... click picture for more info |
| DR1057 |
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Own a unique piece of American history! As the Orient Express was carrying travelers in style across Europe, here in America we were not to be outdone. The well-to-do traveled by train with opulent coach, sleeper, saloon and dining cars that were outfitted to rival any Victorian home of the time. ... click picture for more info |
| DR1049 |
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This little latch has a stepped beveled edge and faux screw. It is set up for use on a door that is inset where the standard catch or keeper cannot be used. There is no locking function so it is ideal on a closet or pantry – although strong enough for any door! These pieces were covered with thick... click picture for more info |
| DR1037 |
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Lots of the original bronze plating is still in place on this adorable screen door latch. It was made by P & F Corbin in the late 1800’s and they named the pattern simply “Diagonal”. It has a rather Egyptian flair with a mix of geometrics and foliage with picketing around the border of the... click picture for more info |
| DR1036 |
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This hard to find latch was made by Sargent & Co and bears their signature and the patent date of July 14, 1891 on the back. The latch operates with lever handles rather than knobs and is adorned with loads of Eastlake style detail. As pretty as it is the condition is even more outstanding. ... click picture for more info |
| DR1025 |
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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 on the exterior. The inside is another matter. I’ve taken the lock apart and cleaned each piece and even coated the interior of the casing with a rust inhibitor to protect it.... click picture for more info |
| DR1024 |
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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 on the exterior. The inside is another matter. I’ve taken the lock apart and cleaned each piece and even coated the interior of the casing with a rust inhibitor to protect it.... click picture for more info |
