| Item #- |
Item |
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| WL1055 |
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This is a very unusual style window latch with its clamshell lock and high profile catch. From around the turn of the century it has lots of Victorian detail. The pieces have been cleaned/oiled and the springs are strong. There is no rust or pitting. Any red you might see in the photos is the... |
| WL1054 |
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This window latch goes with many architectural styles: Craftsman, Arts & Crafts, Mission and Victorian – to name a few. The round finale resembles a “teapot” lid, which gives it the name. As noted on the bottom of the locks they were patented April 27, 1875. The little round lever handle must... |
| WL1053 |
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This window latch is the same as WL1054 but does not come with a matching catch. Rather than sell them with no catch at all I’ve included a reproduction catch. You will note that the base doesn’t precisely align with the lock in width. However, your window will stay locked – the important... |
| WL1051 |
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This antique sash lock is a joy to behold at any angle! The polished bronze finales are a spectacular contrast to the old cast iron with its fancy incising. Be sure to enlarge the photos to see everything! This lock is from the mid to late 1800s. It is in excellent condition with a strong spring... |
| WL1049 |
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If cast iron can give a soft and sensuous appearance, this is it! An undulating catch holds the daisy adorned lock firmly in place. Elegantly charming with an Art Nouveau feel! Nice strong springs and cleaned of old paint and rust. Lock base measures 2-3/4” wide x 15/16” deep (maximum dimension)... |
| WL1044 |
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These antique sash locks from the late 1800’s are far and away the best I’ve ever found. Please enlarge the photos to see all the fantastic metal art work! To lock or unlock, the triangular grip is raised to swivel to the appropriate notch in the base. A wonderful marriage of beauty and security!... |
| WL1042 |
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This is a single unique window latch manufactured in the mid to late 1800’s by Russell & Erwin. The dark cast iron with Eastlake incising is beautiful and the bronze daisy design button is a fantastic contrast. The lock mechanism is quite interesting with the knob having to be pulled before the... |
| WL1041 |
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This is a beautiful pair of window latches manufactured in the mid to late 1800’s by Russell & Erwin. The dark cast iron with Eastlake incising is beautiful and the bronze daisy design button is a fantastic contrast. The lock mechanism is quite interesting with the knob having to be pulled... |
| WL1036 |
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Made around the turn of the century, these window locks are simple in form and function. There are no catches for these locks. Made of cast copper, these have been cleaned only to remove old paint. One lock has had a portion of the base cut but is still useable. Sold as set of 2. Lock base is... |
| WL1034 |
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If you have a window lock that was patented Jan. 4 and June 13, 1876 and are missing the catch, here you go! The patent dates are marked on the backs. One catch is more polished with designs and the other is a plain dark iron with warm patina. Sold individually. Please specify Dark Iron or... |
| WL1032 |
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How can hardware be both old and new? Easy – when it was manufactured many years ago (old) but never used (new). These great window locks will add security and charm to any window opening inward. They would also make nifty cabinet door latches! The shapely solid brass handle pivots 360 degrees... |
| WL1031 |
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Simple and elegant clamshell design. The lock portion still has the worn nickel plating but it has completely worn off the catch. I would estimate that this lock is from about 1910 but it could be earlier. Center/center screw holes both pieces 2” |
| WL1030 |
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This window latch goes with many architectural styles: Craftsman, Arts & Crafts, Mission and Victorian – to name a few. The bronze “teapot lid”, aged to a pretty patina, is a nice contrast to the dark cast iron. The little round handle must be pulled up slightly to let the lock swing open or... |
| WL1029 |
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Perhaps you have these in your home and need a replacement because of breakage? Or maybe you simply don’t care if there is no catch! Lovely detail on the old dark cast iron and there is a brass finale on top of the porcelain knob. This latch is spring loaded and in perfect working condition. Base... |
| WL1028 |
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Isn’t it always the way that you are missing that one important part? If you have the locks as shown in the photo but need the catches – here you go! These latches have been cleaned but not polished. No bronze wash is left. Some light surface rust on the bottom where it can’t be seen. Above price... |
| WL1027 |
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Two distinct patterns adorn this antique cast iron sash lock. The base has a dual basket weave pattern and picketing along the sides while the handle has soft flowing lines. Utterly charming! There are two patent dates of 1876 and 1890 on the back of the lock. These locks have been cleaned but... |
| WL1026 |
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This lock shows the intricate Eastlake detail that the late 1800s is so famous for. The lightly polished bronze handle contrasts beautifully with the dark cast iron. Be sure and enlarge the photos to see it all! There is a patent date of May 29, 1888 on the bottom of the lock. See Item WL1014 for... |
| WL1025 |
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The white porcelain knob and the shapely finale lend a touch of elegance to this heavy duty brass sash lock. The brass has a dark mottled patina but could be polished to a high sheen. Included in the purchase price are two locks and one catch. One lock is slightly bent (the porcelain knob sits a... |
| WL1022 |
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This is a very fancy Victorian sash lock with an unusual pattern. Lots of detailing but I especially like the daisy in the center and the row of leaves along the grip spine. Be sure and enlarge the photos to see everything! Made of strong cast iron there is a patent date of May 29, 1888 on the... |
| WL1020 |
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These ingenious little devices are so cute and do a great job of keeping an open window in place! Made of solid aged brass it also adds an elegant touch to any window. The “banjo” portion is attached vertically on the moveable window close to the window frame. Rotating the “banjo” handle causes... |