#that is a non-standard escutcheon

[nightbringer24]

So here are the answers to the questions about my Steel Drakes asked by @candiceirae:

Do they specialize in a specific type of warefare? (Combined arms, urban  fighting, alpine, orbital insersions, armored cavalry...?)

On a chapter wide level, combined arms since the chapter very often fights as a whole or a large portion of it at the same time. On an individual level, each Battle Brother carries a large blade, either a large combat blade or a chainsword, alongside their bolter in combat.

What do their Chapter rituals look like? Are there specific cult beliefs they have, or superstitions they hold to?

I’ve not honestly put too much thought into any major Chapter rituals outside of two chapter wide rituals.

There’s the Hunting of the Dracon, a trial that any battle-brother aspiring to enter the 1st Company or be advanced in rank above sergeant must take. Simply put, the chosen is dropped into the wilds of Sigilis V, stripped of their armour, clothing and weapons aside from a combat knife, and tasked to return within 28 hours (the standard rotation of the planet) with the head of the dracon they have been tasked with killing. The higher the rank, the larger and more dangerous the chosen dracon is.

The Ritual of Ascension, which is the end of a Steel Drake’s neophytes journey to becoming a full-fledge warrior of the chapter. Once they are deemed ready to join their brothers, the aspirants are fitted in their armour, though they are bare of iconography and are painted in the colours of the original founding members of the Black Templars and Crimson Fists that founded the chapter. Ordered to stand as the group before a statue in the likeness of the dracon killed by the founding chapter master, Sebastan Drago. Once in the circle, after being given a condensed history of the chapter and their purpose in the wider Imperium by the Chapter Master and Head Chaplain or Reclusiarch, the statue of the dracon then spews forth fire to bathe the aspirants and their armour. Through the heat, the paint of the former chapters is removed, leaving the steel and ceramite beneath. After that, the true iconography of the chapter is applied.

What does the training process for their Aspirants look like?

The training process for their Aspirants is largely the same as many other chapters; scout and reconnaissance work, behind the lines sabotage and attacks, though towards the end of their training, the veteran sergeant of the 10th Company will have the neophyte squads selected will be placed in a situation away from their mentor sergeant and made to rely on themselves and their battle-brothers to survive.

How Codex compliant are they?

To a high degree, though they do have certain non-Codex elements, such as the Dracon Guard and the Drake’s Guard, the bodyguards for the chapter master and company captains respectively.

Are they based on a particular world, system or fleet?

Fleet based chapter, but they draw heavily from the Sigilis System, with them drawing from two Feudal level worlds and one Hive World, the first of the former being a desert world and the latter being a more temperate world.

What kind of iconography do they use?

The Sigilian Dracon is used heavily in one form or another. Their chapter icon is the roaring head of the first dracon killed by the chapter’s first chapter master, Sebastan Drago. Hides, teeth and skulls from the dracon mark out veterancy, with brothers from the 1st Company wearing large pelts and full skulls of dracons they’ve hunted and kill to ascend to the 1st. Veterans are also allowed to wear escutcheons bearing their personal heraldry.

Which Primarch do they decend from? Is their geneseed pure or hybrid? Do they know?

Rogal Dorn’s stock, though a combination of both Black Templar and Crimson Fist stock due to the Fourth Founding following the War of the Beast. This is a widely known fact among the chapter.

What do their disciplinary procedures look like? How is failure punished, or extraordinary service rewarded?

I’ve not put much thought into discipline or rewards. Though squad infractions would be the purview of the squad sergeant.

How do their treat their serfs and/or failed aspirants? Do they maintain a population that has a high compatibility rate with their geneseed? Do they recruit from worlds they fight on?

Serfs and failed aspirants are treated reasonably well. A special position is held in the ranks of the serfs called the Herald Ordinary, which is a chosen serf taught in the ways of politics and diplomacy to help deal with Imperial planets and governments that the Steel Drakes might encounter during a campaign or action. They do have ship-borne populations, but they also will draw recruits for serfs from their main recruiting worlds when they return to replenish their ranks with new neophytes.

Do they have any unusual behavioral quirks, akin to the Raven Guard's     dourness, the Iron Hands' obsession with augmentics or the Imperial Fists' fondness for carving and scrimshaw?

Under certain situations, Steel Drakes will refuse to retreat from a position. Even if their ammunition runs out or their combat blade breaks, they will refuse to withdraw and concede the position to the enemy. This can either effect a single Marine, a full squad or even a company, though it never has affect the whole chapter. The Steel Drakes’ Chaplains are taught to watch for the signs of such thoughts and act to suppress them.

[griffinrampant]

Day of German Unity

Today commemorates the 29th anniversary of the unification of East and West Germany to form the present-day German state. It was the culmination of a process that had begun in 1989 with the famous fall of the Berlin Wall. So yes, of course we’re going to be talking about the eagle.

The German coat of arms is iconic, and as such, has a very long and well-documented history. In fact, these can probably be traced back much farther than most other arms I’m familiar with, all the way back to the Roman Empire. Now, the Romans didn’t have heraldry in the same way that we think of it today - it wasn’t systematic, the emblems didn’t pass in a genealogical line, and it was by no means widespread. We do have some examples from the ancient world of people painting pictures on their shields, though it’s unclear whether these were unique or intended to be used as identification. However, what we’re interested in right now are the military standards.

Prior to 107 BCE, we have records of the Roman legions using five animals as their standards: a wolf, an eagle, a horse, a boar, and, somewhat bafflingly, an ox with a man’s head. In 107 BCE, the Marian reforms took place, founding a standing army, offering employment as soldiers to the lower classes of Roman society, and implementing the practice of land grants for retired soldiers. As an admittedly small part of these reforms, the other animals were discontinued, and the eagle became the sole standard of the Roman army. Given Rome’s strong ties between the army and the state, it’s unsurprising that the eagle soon became a symbol of the empire as a whole, appearing on coins, monuments, and tombs.

After the western Roman Empire fell in the late 480s CE, the Byzantine Empire kept the symbol of the eagle alive, though it was never as popular as more explicitly Christian iconography. Still, we can see the eagle on Byzantine coins, imperial regalia, and manuscripts. The association of the eagle with Rome made it a natural choice of insignia for Charlemagne, the first Holy Roman Emperor, who wanted to emphasize his state as the heir of ancient Rome. And, well… after that, it’s pretty much set. There’s evidence that Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor, used the eagle in what we would recognize as a heraldic fashion during his reign from 1191 to 1197. 

From there, there were a few modifications of the German eagle, including giving it two heads to symbolize the Empire’s dominion over West and East; this seems to have been in place by the mid-thirteenth century. Many emperors would display their personal arms as an escutcheon charged on the breast of the imperial eagle, or use it as a sort of single supporter if they had too damn many arms to fit in a smaller shield. (See Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor, for a dizzying example of the latter.) It’s also used in the Quaternion Eagle, an extremely common heraldic convention that depicts the arms of the Holy Roman Empire (or, later, the component states of Germany) as shields on the wings of a double-headed imperial eagle.

Unfortunately, we do have to talk about the Nazis.* After over a thousand years of almost continual use, the Nazis were not about to abandon the eagle, especially considering their fetishization of the mythic German past. They adapted it into a fairly stylized design of the eagle displayed perching on a wreath containing a swastika, versions of which were used as both the national emblem and the Nazi Party’s official symbol. 

After World War II, in 1950, the Federal Republic of Germany readopted the previous form of the eagle (sable on or) as the nation’s coat of arms in a decision that used exactly the same wording as the last time the eagle was formally adopted by a non-fascist government in 1919. Its use has been consistent and uninterrupted for nearly 70 years now. (One last thing that I found absolutely delightful - the version of the eagle in the Bundestag building is a little on the chubby side, and as such, is nicknamed “Fette Henne,” which translates exactly how you think it does.)

*Nazis are bad. Fascism is bad. White supremacy is bad. Argument on these points is not welcome, and will get you blocked.

[amazingdoorsus-blog]

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[builderhardware-blog]

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[davidpires578]

Switcheroo, and Mulling over Milling

One of the minor issues with the Zimmermann PS 1/2 sanding machine was the on/off switch, which was on the verge of having its buttons fall out. I decided to take a look-see. Fortunately, a standard hydrant key, which I happened to have in my tool set, opens the electrical box:

Inside everything looked un-molested, which was good:

The switch itself was in good shape, and there was a brochure inside the box that was for the switch. It is a Siemen's model, however not something they make these days. A little digging around and I found a NOS one in Texas, which I ordered as a back-up, for all of $22.50. Get 'em while you can. The part which had failed was just a piece of rubber in the external push button set. I love finding stuff which is actually user-serviceable - so rare these days. The escutcheon itself is aluminum, not plastic as one might otherwise expect:

The fact that the rubber was divided into two bits, and not that cleanly cut, told me that a past repair had replaced half of the rubber, or maybe it had been repaired twice for all I know. Seems like this is a wear item. I used a caliper to determine the thickness of the rubber sheet required and ordered some up online. When it arrived, I trimmed a piece to shape and then cut a pair of holes in the rubber using a special bit intended for that task in my milling machine:

A minute or two later, the switch was all back together and in perfect working order:

It's nice when there are straightforward tidy solutions to things that can be knocked off the tick list, at low to moderate cost, in a short time. Not everything works this way however... It's been a little over 2 years since my 1971 Zimmermann FZ-5V pattern milling machine arrived from Germany. That arrival was detailed in a couple of posts back in October of 2015 (here and here). While at least one reader at the time was unclear on why a woodworker might want a pattern milling machine, and another asked why I had gone the semi- 'old 'arn' route instead of a more modern portal CNC machine - perfectly legitimate and reasonable questions - I had a lot of ideas as to how I could put this machine to good use. I also knew very little about milling machines in general, so there has certainly been a learning curve, and that is a curve I continue to ascend. In these past 2 years, I have found myself using the machine more and more and it has become an essential tool in my shop. While a lot of what it does can be replaced by any number of scratch-built jigs out of scrap wood, MDF, etc., I have come to enjoy that the machine has allowed me to reduce my consumption and use of MDF and reduce the time and energy formerly sucked up in the making of jigs and fixtures, which then tended to get stuck in a pile in the supposition of later usability (only to find that a year or three later I can barely remember what the jig was even used for - or forget that I had even made it only to discover such was the case after having made another one). The milling machine allows me to work with higher precision - repeatable precision - and to do so with greater safety than before. For one thing, to be able to fix the material down and run a cutter over it in full view is wonderful! To be able to fasten the work down to a table which does not flex, and hold that work with assurance it will not move while being cut is simply a revelation. This, compared with what was the norm for me previously, namely, check it and check it again, and the scene of trying to tighten a fixture clamp only to watch the entire fixture bow in the process. I'm sold on having a milling machine, and going forward it will be an important part of my shop, right up there with the planer and jointer. In fact the milling machine makes the jointing and dimensioning of small parts a breeze. To mention a couple of other plusses, I can also work aluminum and brass, which expands capabilities into making custom hardware and fixtures. I can mill steel and cast iron, which has allowed me to repair/alter some of my other woodworking machines. There are some negatives to this machine, and I would be remiss if I did not mention them, and indeed some of these negatives have lead to certain difficulties: - The machine is large and bulky, and weighs 2.5 tons. I was worried it might break the floor in my space, but that did not come to pass. It's not a machine though, like a jointer or planer, which you can just stuff a pallet truck under and move around conveniently. - it's an old machine, and Zimmermann provides zero parts support. Zero technical support as well. Their business these days is making and selling large portal milling machines that weigh 20 tons or more, like this one from 2000 that forms its own room:

Even that is now old, a FZ30 model. Their new machines are FZ100 series or even later. So 'little' old machines like the one I have  from the distant past are simply unprofitable for them to pay attention to any longer I'm sure. Fortunately I have a parts manual and schematic diagrams for my machine, which helps somewhat. - to repair certain things on a milling machine, you need a specialized machine. Care to guess what it is? Another milling machine. Toss in an engine lathe as well, and then a large granite inspection plate, and other inspection equipment. Do I have any of that? No. - unique Zimmermann-made tool holders limit what I can do. I can make zero use of the high speed head on the machine, for example, because it has a weird tool holder that is not longer made by the company. The age of the FZ-5V is starting to show in a bunch of ways: 1) It won't hold oil in its ways, especially the rotary table, which loses oil in a matter of minutes. I gather that the seals are worn out. Fixing them is not a simple job though. Way oil is not cheap, and I'm tired of cleaning up the puddles of oil off the floor, and it has been like this since I got it. 2) the manual spindle brake has now worn out. It's probably a simple affair similar to a drum brake on a car, however to access the brake itself requires a bunch of disassembly. Now that it is worn out, sometimes I have quite a hassle getting a tool holder out of the spindle. 3) the quill has slop which allows it to rotate a certain amount. No amount of axial rotation in the quill is in fact desirable in the least. This slop led to much frustration when using the right angle attachment on a previous job, and produced some ruined parts as a result. The quill is also sticky and does not plunge smoothly. The spindle lock works, but when clamped on it gets stuck and won't release, requiring that it be taken apart. Fixing the cluster of quill-related issues involves disassembling the machine's head. If that is going to happen, one may as well replace all the bearings and seals while one is at it.  It is likely a $5000 bill to deal with the quill issues. 4) the power drive of the rotary table failed last month while working on a wheelstock for a Chinese wheelbarrow. This outcome likely connects to the problem of the non-existent oil retention. Repair may involve making a new gear, however getting access to that gear will require extensive dismantling of the machine and the parts are really heavy. Plus I have no idea what I'm doing, but why should that stop me :^). At least the manual drive system for the rotary table still functions, but it is physically and mentally tiring to use if you have to employ it for any length of time. 5) when powering the table assembly up and down in 'z' axis, there is a groaning noise during a portion of the travel. Not sure what is causing that, but it does not sound good and like other issue with the mill, extensive disassembly is required. If I am forced to take the saddle and the knee off, then I may as well replace bearings and seals while I am at it. 6) once in a blue moon, while using power feed to raise the table up, the electrical circuit sorta 'goes to sleep' and the machine table keeps raising after I have let my finger off of the button. This requires a quick sprint over to the disconnect switch on the wall. Once power is back on, the problem goes away, and it happens so infrequently that it is difficult to diagnose. I'm always apprehensive when raising the table up as a result. The machine's electrical system relies upon old ceramic fuses, and these are not so easy to source. If I were to disassemble the machine, then I would also likely be looking at going through all the electrical stuff as well. The machine remains largely functional, but the problems described above have been coming one by one, and seemingly a little more frequent in occurrence with each passing month. It's an old machine. I worry though about what the next thing will be, and whether it will cause a part to be ruined, or further damage to the machine, or leave me stranded in the middle of a work process. If woodworking was my hobby only, and I felt like I could take the mill's repair work on myself (which to a large extent I am confident that I can), and had some money to spend on it, then I might choose to take it all apart and repair and restore it over the course of several months. That's not my situation though. I simply can't devote the time to it, and I know that any decision to strip down the machine invites the 'tip of the iceberg' effect in terms of what one might find that you really have to deal with once things are apart. Thus it is difficult to ascertain how much money it might cost to put the FZ-5V right. I recently had a fellow from a spindle rebuilding company in New Hampshire pay a visit to my shop. The company, SPS Spindle, offers a site visit to price out repair work, saving one from the alternative, which is to take the machine apart and bring the parts to the company for inspection and pricing. Obviously, in assessing my machine, there are any number of unknowns, so the pricing is somewhat of a guess, but it looked like a rebuild of the spindle and quill on my machine, along with attending to the various other issue, including the tool holding problem, was going to be in the zone of $10,000.00. Well, I have so far spent about the same money just purchasing and getting the machine into my shop, so the prospect of shelling out the same amount was not exactly mouth-watering. It's not a crazy amount of money though, not in the world of large machines with spindles. The FZ-5V was selling for something like 50,000 € when it was last being made in the mid 1980's. If it were on the market today, factoring in inflation, I would be looking at a purchase price for a new machine of 123,684.43 €, according to one online calculator I tried. Would I be in the market for a machine at that price point? No. Is a $10,000 repair on a machine which would cost 123,684.43 € otherwise reasonable? Sure it is. I don't get hung up on how much money has already gone into the machine, or let that guide any decision about what I should do now. I've spent enough time in the past dwelling on such 'sunk cost issues' to have learned that it is not the most rational approach. When faced with the prospect that $10,000 might have to go into the FZ-5V at some point, I start thinking about whether $10,000 could be better spent perhaps. Yeah, I know, 'wise use of money' and 'woodworking equipment' is not a natural or entirely sensible combination in many people's eyes. Maybe I should look at Bitcoin? I asked myself if, at the end of the day, a $10,000 investment into that machine would result in all I ever wanted in that machine? Would it be my dream come true? No, in this case, it would not actually. The ergonomics of the FZ-5V are not the best, for one thing. I would like an even bigger work envelope, and have found turning hand wheels back and forth all day loses its charm rather quickly, as I find it hard on my rotator cuff muscles. A machine that uses a toggle switch, push button, or joystick to achieve the same motorized control of movement (like on my jointer or planer) would be preferable. So, what are the options that loom large, besides repair? 1) Are their other machines with similar functionality and size? Well, yes.... Two similar sort of size pattern mills of which I'm aware are the Wadkin WS and the Oliver #102-103-104. Both machines are from the pre-WWII era. I'm not sure I want to step further back in time than what I have now, technology-wise, and I've been less than fully delighted with a past Oliver machine and a current Wadkin machine. The Wadkin uses a railway track on the floor for the main table, and this would not work so well with the wavy and movement-prone wooden floor in my space. The Oliver would be a challenge to get into the building, at 8' of height, so some disassembly would be required. I doubt that either machine would be as precise as the Zimmermann, and the tooling would be of some older format, likely Morse taper #3 or #4, which is less desirable to me. The Oliver #103 does have 8 speeds, max rpm of 4100 and 6" of quill travel, a bigger work envelope with loads more x-travel, so it has attractions, despite my wariness of the brand. 2) Going to a bigger machine, with a Bokö milling machine, say. These are in the 4~8 ton range. I would be interested in this direction, but a bigger machine simple wouldn't even fit through the door of the shop building, and I'm sure would be too much for the floor. At least there is parts support for Bokö however, and even a distributor in the US exists. 3) Go same again. There is a 1983 FZ-5V for sale in Germany, 12 years newer than the one I have. The machine reseller wants 6000€ for it, which is actually less than they bought it for, having had it on the market for a while now. Apparently it was not heavily used and does not leak oil, and to boot it has an additional motor fitted for powered y-travel, which would be nice. It uses a remote control panel on a swivel arm which improves the ergonomics. The electrical panel is more modern, with relays and a single circuit board. Without going to Germany to inspect in person, this is a risky purchase though, just like last time. 4) Go smaller. Zimmermann made a machine about half the size of mine, the FZ-1, which would be able to tackle 80% of what the larger machine can do, albeit at a significant reduction in work envelope:

5) Go modern with CNC. There are lots of options in this direction, ranging from machines way out of my price range to little gippers intended for pen turning and jeweler's work. There is a DIY CNC scene, people welding up their own tables and buying components with which to build their own machines. However, most of what I have seen would appear to be designed more for production in volume than the type of work I do. I am not interested in programming just for the sake of drilling a few holes, or making a series of cuts on 2~4 parts. It doesn't make sense, though the user-friendliness of these machines is improving from what I have heard. Many CNC machines are intended for sheet goods work and take up a lot of space, which I don't have. There is likely a configurable solution, however it will require a fair bit of research yet. 6) Go to a metal working mill. With that, there is a reduced work envelope -  at least for the size of machine which can fit in my space - no rotary table with most machines (except as a small accessory which mounts to the main table) and much slower spindle speeds generally with machines built for cutting metal. There are high speed milling heads for some machines, and some come with really cool super versatile tables which rotate and tilt, like the Maho universal mills, and some, like Deckel mills, come with both horizontal and vertical spindle drives. A good machine though, is a chunk of change and is likely coming out of Europe, so this option is a well beyond my price range. 7) Go outside of the box with some sort of DIY fabrication to change things on the machine I have. I could, for instance, consider removing the head on my machine and fabricating a mount for an electrospindle which would solve quite a few problems. Higher speed, variable step-less speed control, built in motor braking, modern tool holding, etc. I'm not really sure what to do at this point. There are options, including doing nothing. The machine will remain serviceable for a while longer, however I really have no idea how long I can rely upon it, so planning for what to do next is occupying my thoughts. It is tick-tocking its way toward becoming a 5500lb paperweight in my shop, and I feel I need to do something sooner rather than later. Perhaps a reader out there has useful advice - if so, I'm all ears.

[amazingdoorsus-blog]

For just $402.93 The MR is assembled in the USA, meeting the requirements of the Buy American Act, and is a GR1 mortise lock. Institution / Asylum Function Lock Description: • Key outside retracts latchbolt • Key inside retracts latchbolt • Rigid outside lever • Rigid inside lever • Auxiliary latch deadlocks latchbolt Specs DOOR PREP: Fits standard ANSI/BHMA A156.115 for Mortise Locks. FOR DOORS: 1-3/4” standard, 2” and 2-1/4” special order from factory. BACKSET: 2-3/4” CASE: 12-gauge cold rolled steel mechanism Dichromated for corrosion resistance ARMOR FRONT: Beveled 1/8” on 2” 625(US26) & 630 (US32D) use stainless steel as base material, all other finishes use stainless steel or brass as base material STRIKE: Handed Curved Lip Strike 625(US26) & 630 (US32D) use stainless steel as base material, all other finishes use stainless steel or brass as base material LATCHBOLT: 3/4” Throw Investment Cast Stainless Steel Anti-friction DEADBOLT: 1” Throw Investment Cast Stainless Steel HANDING: Most functions field reversible. Specify handing for strikes, consult factory for details TRIM: F trim - forged brass levers, escutcheons and turns. J & JW trim - stainless steel escutcheon and levers, PHL, Mem, MIA and BSN are solid levers, ORL, DAL and CHI are tube levers. Ball Knobs are wrought. KEYS: Two (2) per Lock KEYWAYS: SCC standard (Schlage C Compatible) Also available in keyways of other manufacturers INTERCHANGEABLE CORE: 6 or 7-pin Compatible with Best, Falcon & Arrow Large Format IC Cores compatible with Schlage. CYLINDER: 6 or 7-pin Brass Mortise Cylinder KEYING: Options: MK, CMK or GMK Zero Bitted (KO), Keyed Different (KD) or Keyed Alike (KA) Can be keyed into existing master key systems FINISHES: F Series Trim: 626 (US26D) Satin Chrome J and JW Series Trim: 605 (US3) Bright Brass, 606 (US4) Satin Brass, 612 (US10) Satin Bronze, 613 (US10B) Oi...

[amazingdoorsus-blog]

For just $376.68 The MR is assembled in the USA, meeting the requirements of the Buy American Act, and is a GR1 mortise lock. Asylum Function Lock Description: • Key outside retracts latchbolt • Key inside retracts latchbolt • Rigid outside lever • Rigid inside lever • Auxiliary latch deadlocks latchbolt Specs DOOR PREP: Fits standard ANSI/BHMA A156.115 for Mortise Locks. FOR DOORS: 1-3/4” standard, 2” and 2-1/4” special order from factory. BACKSET: 2-3/4” CASE: 12-gauge cold rolled steel mechanism Dichromated for corrosion resistance ARMOR FRONT: Beveled 1/8” on 2” 625(US26) & 630 (US32D) use stainless steel as base material, all other finishes use stainless steel or brass as base material STRIKE: Handed Curved Lip Strike 625(US26) & 630 (US32D) use stainless steel as base material, all other finishes use stainless steel or brass as base material LATCHBOLT: 3/4” Throw Investment Cast Stainless Steel Anti-friction DEADBOLT: 1” Throw Investment Cast Stainless Steel HANDING: Most functions field reversible. Specify handing for strikes, consult factory for details TRIM: F trim - forged brass levers, escutcheons and turns. J & JW trim - stainless steel escutcheon and levers, PHL, Mem, MIA and BSN are solid levers, ORL, DAL and CHI are tube levers. Ball Knobs are wrought. KEYS: Two (2) per Lock KEYWAYS: SCC standard (Schlage C Compatible) Also available in keyways of other manufacturers INTERCHANGEABLE CORE: 6 or 7-pin Compatible with Best, Falcon & Arrow Large Format IC Cores compatible with Schlage. CYLINDER: 6 or 7-pin Brass Mortise Cylinder KEYING: Options: MK, CMK or GMK Zero Bitted (KO), Keyed Different (KD) or Keyed Alike (KA) Can be keyed into existing master key systems FINISHES: F Series Trim: 626 (US26D) Satin Chrome J and JW Series Trim: 605 (US3) Bright Brass, 606 (US4) Satin Brass, 612 (US10) Satin Bronze, 613 (US10B) Oil Rubbed Bronz...

[amazingdoorsus-blog]

For just $376.68 The MR is assembled in the USA, meeting the requirements of the Buy American Act, and is a GR1 mortise lock. Classroom Hold-back Double Cylinder Function Lock Description: • Latchbolt operated by lever from inside • Key outside retracts latchbolt • Rigid outside lever • Auxiliary latch deadlocks latchbolt • Key inside secures latchbolt when latchbolt is retracted by inside lever Specs DOOR PREP: Fits standard ANSI/BHMA A156.115 for Mortise Locks. FOR DOORS: 1-3/4” standard, 2” and 2-1/4” special order from factory. BACKSET: 2-3/4” CASE: 12-gauge cold rolled steel mechanism Dichromated for corrosion resistance ARMOR FRONT: Beveled 1/8” on 2” 625(US26) & 630 (US32D) use stainless steel as base material, all other finishes use stainless steel or brass as base material STRIKE: Handed Curved Lip Strike 625(US26) & 630 (US32D) use stainless steel as base material, all other finishes use stainless steel or brass as base material LATCHBOLT: 3/4” Throw Investment Cast Stainless Steel Anti-friction DEADBOLT: 1” Throw Investment Cast Stainless Steel HANDING: Most functions field reversible. Specify handing for strikes, consult factory for details TRIM: F trim - forged brass levers, escutcheons and turns. J & JW trim - stainless steel escutcheon and levers, PHL, Mem, MIA and BSN are solid levers, ORL, DAL and CHI are tube levers. Ball Knobs are wrought. KEYS: Two (2) per Lock KEYWAYS: SCC standard (Schlage C Compatible) Also available in keyways of other manufacturers INTERCHANGEABLE CORE: 6 or 7-pin Compatible with Best, Falcon & Arrow Large Format IC Cores compatible with Schlage. CYLINDER: 6 or 7-pin Brass Mortise Cylinder KEYING: Options: MK, CMK or GMK Zero Bitted (KO), Keyed Different (KD) or Keyed Alike (KA) Can be keyed into existing master key systems FINISHES: F Series Trim: 626 (US26D) Satin Chrome J and JW Series Trim: 605 (US...

[amazingdoorsus-blog]

For just $620.88 EGT SERIES Stand-Alone (offline) Cylindrical Locksets — Designed for Heavy Duty Grade 1 high use and abuse applications— Non-volatile memory. Lock programming is retained in the event of a prolonged power outage FEATURES›› Built around PDQ’s World Class GT Series Cylindrical Lock Chassis›› Backlit Stainless Steel keypad buttons standard›› Full Outdoor Standard›› Color LED’s illuminate a visual que›› Simple installation and programming›› Mechanical Key overide›› 3 Hour UL Fire Listed›› Hardwire inputs for 12 or 24V AC or DC standard›› Operates on 4 AA Alkaline Batteries (Not supplied)›› Up to 130,000 cycles on one set of batteries Templates, Installation Instructions, Programming Manuals EGT Installation Instructions EGT Programming Manuals EGT Template SPECIFICATIONS ELECTRONICALLY SELECTABLE FUNCTIONS:  Relock Mode: With any valid credential the lock will unlock for a configurable number of seconds then re-lock. Passage Mode: With any valid credential the lock will unlock and remain unlocked until a valid credential is entered to re-lock the device. Emergency Lockout Mode: Only the master credential will unlock the door for the configured number of seconds then relock. All other codes are disabled. USERS: 100 Users + 1 Master Code BATTERY LIFE: Up to 130,000 cycles on a set of (4) AA alkaline batteries (not included). PROGRAMMING: Keypad basic (Option K) models require programming at the lock. WEATHER RESISTANCE: Full outdoor standard - both sides can be exposed to weather. FOR DOORS: 1-3/4” standard, 2-1/4” available Specify when ordering DOOR PREP: Standard ANSI A156.115 (161) for Cylindrical Locks, modified with additional mounting holes. BACKSET: 2 3/4" CHASSIS: Heavy duty zinc diecast, investment cast and stainless steel mechanism. ESCUTCHEON: Heavy Duty cast alloy STRIKE: 4-7/8” x 1-1/4” (ASA) is standard. Other options available are the ‘T’ or ‘FL’, specify when ordering. All strikes are non-handed and have a base material o...

[amazingdoorsus-blog]

For just $339.70 The MR is assembled in the USA, meeting the requirements of the Buy American Act, and is a GR1 mortise lock. Classroom Function Lock Description: • Latchbolt operated by lever from either side • Key outside retracts latchbolt • Inside Lever Always Free • Auxiliary latch deadlocks latchbolt Specs DOOR PREP: Fits standard ANSI/BHMA A156.115 for Mortise Locks. FOR DOORS: 1-3/4” standard, 2” and 2-1/4” special order from factory. BACKSET: 2-3/4” CASE: 12-gauge cold rolled steel mechanism Dichromated for corrosion resistance ARMOR FRONT: Beveled 1/8” on 2” 625(US26) & 630 (US32D) use stainless steel as base material, all other finishes use stainless steel or brass as base material STRIKE: Handed Curved Lip Strike 625(US26) & 630 (US32D) use stainless steel as base material, all other finishes use stainless steel or brass as base material LATCHBOLT: 3/4” Throw Investment Cast Stainless Steel Anti-friction DEADBOLT: 1” Throw Investment Cast Stainless Steel HANDING: Most functions field reversible. Specify handing for strikes, consult factory for details TRIM: F trim - forged brass levers, escutcheons and turns. J & JW trim - stainless steel escutcheon and levers, PHL, Mem, MIA and BSN are solid levers, ORL, DAL and CHI are tube levers. Ball Knobs are wrought. KEYS: Two (2) per Lock KEYWAYS: SCC standard (Schlage C Compatible) Also available in keyways of other manufacturers INTERCHANGEABLE CORE: 6 or 7-pin Compatible with Best, Falcon & Arrow Large Format IC Cores compatible with Schlage. CYLINDER: 6 or 7-pin Brass Mortise Cylinder KEYING: Options: MK, CMK or GMK Zero Bitted (KO), Keyed Different (KD) or Keyed Alike (KA) Can be keyed into existing master key systems FINISHES: F Series Trim: 626 (US26D) Satin Chrome J and JW Series Trim: 605 (US3) Bright Brass, 606 (US4) Satin Brass, 612 (US10) Satin Bronze, 613 (US10B) Oil Rubbed Bron...

[mhardwarekorea]

One of the greatest security lock systems are announced by Mhardware

M Hardware was established in 2009 with specialists of Door security lock system manufacturer in Korea with many years of accumulated technology and know-How. We have continuously kept on developing and with “customer comes first” as our company philosophy we have been developing diverse products to enter domestic and foreign markets since 2009.

We will keep on doing our best to become a closer and reliable company through continuous development technology and opening ears to customers. We are certified as Venture Company (The first certified in 2014)

M Hardware one of the largest cylindrical lever lockset manufacturer in Korea. We offer various commercial door locks, residential locks, Korea and digital locks.

Panic Device

5000 Device (#5000-36)

Want to buy panic device door lock? M hardware specialized panic devices door hardware in Korea. We also offer best door hardware installation.

FEATURES

FOR DOORS: (1 3/4standard. Also usable on 1 3/5 to 2' thick doors. (Specify when other than 1 3/5hick). Door wits from 30' ~ 48'

STILE: 4 1/2' minimum stile

MOUNTING: Furnished standard with Wood & machine Screws and SNB’s

COVERS: Zinc or Stainless Steel

CHASSIS: Steel or stainless steel

RAJL ASSEMBLY: Steel or stainless steel

END CAP: Steel or stainless steel

HAND: Non Handed, trim reversible

LATCH BOLT: Stainless steel 3/4’throw

DEAD LATCH BOLT: stainless steel 3/5’

FINISH

Painted: Aluminum, Bronze, Duronodic

Plated: Highly polished brass or chrome

Commercial Lock

American Mortise Lock

Specifications

Exposed trim - SUS 304 stainless or wrought brass. Available in Escutcheon and sectional type. Solid brass Non-handed lever

Door-thickness - 1-3/4” (44mm) standard, optional door thickness available

Lock case - Hole to Hole 3-7/8” (98mm)

Backset - 2-3/4” (70mm)

Deadbolt - Stainless: 1”(25.4mm) throw with hardened

Latch bolt - 2-piece stainless steel with anti-friction tongue, 3/4 “(19mm

Cylindrical Lever

Specifications

Applications - For offices, schools, hospitals, apartments, hotel/motel and other public buildings

Strike - Brass or stainless steel; K203-G2 strike standard. ASA, K203-G2(Anti-rattle) strikes optional

Roses - Brass or stainless steel

Hand - Non-handed

Latch bolt - Brass, ½” throw standard. (Stainless steel, ½” throw optional)

Keys - Two, Brass

Cylinder - Brass, schlage 6 pin keyway standard. Weiser, Arrow, Lockwood C4, Kwikset optional

Master keying - Can be master keyed or grand master keyed. Construction key system

Are you looking for best  door security lock system manufacturer and commercial locks like American Mortise Lock, Cylindrical Lever, Cylindrical Ball, Dead Bolt, Panic Devices , Mortise Dead Lock, Bottom Rail Dead Lock and M Hardware is also a best key less door locks supplier

[mhardwarekorea]

The best security lock systems are introduced by Mhardware

As one of the leading international brand, Mhardware is happy to share our product details with you. We play an important role to secure the property. M Hardware was recognized in 2009 and it is certified as Venture Company (The first certified in 2014) with experts in Door hardware with many years of accumulated knowledge. We have continuously kept on emerging and with “customer comes first” as our company philosophy. Our important products are

Deadbolt

Finish code, descriptions & us code bhma

PB Polished Brass 3 605, SB Satin Brass 4 606, AB Antique Brass 5A 610, SBZ Satin Bronze 10 612, OBZ Oxidized Bronze, Oil Rubbed 10B 613, AC Antique Copper 11 616, SN Satin Nickel Plated 15 619, AN Antique Nickel Plated 15A 620, EB Ebony Brass 19 622, PCR Polished Chromium Plated 26 625, SCR Satin Chromium Plated 26D 626, SS Satin Stainless Steel 32D 630, PS Polished Stainless Steel 32 629.

Dimensions

Single / classroom

·         Single - Deadbolt by key from outside and by thumb turn from inside.

·         Classroom - Deadbolt by key from outside. Inside thumb turn retracts bolt. But will not throw it.

Double

·         Double - Deadbolt by key either side. Use only on roans with more than one exit.

Mortise Dead Lock

FEATURES

·         Jimmy proof lock

·         Body : Alloy Zinc Die Casting

·         Meet with ANSI A 156.5 Grade l

·         Exceeds 250,000 Cycles

·         Backset : 7Omm

·         Available Interchangeable core

American Mortise Lock

Specifications

·         Exposed trim - SUS 304 stainless or wrought brass. Available in Escutcheon and sectional type. Solid brass Non-handed lever

·         Door-thickness - 1-3/4” (44mm) standard, optional door thickness available

·         Lock case - Hole to Hole 3-7/8” (98mm)

·         Backset - 2-3/4” (70mm)

·         Deadbolt - Stainless: 1”(25.4mm) throw with hardened

·         Latch bolt - 2-piece stainless steel with anti-friction tongue, 3/4 “ (19mm) throw

M Hardware one of the largest best mortise locks manufacturer. We offer various commercial door locks, residential locks, Korea and digital locks. We are the largest best keyless door locks supplier in Korea. For more details contact at gmaster@m-hardware.co.kr

[mhardwarekorea]

Challenge to the robber by installing high-security lock device of M Hardware

M Hardware was recognized in 2009 and it is certified as Venture Company (The first certified in 2014) with experts in Door hardware with many years of accumulated knowledge. We have continuously kept on emerging and with “customer comes first” as our company philosophy. We will keep on doing our best to become a closer and reliable company through continuous development technology and opening ears to customers. we have been developing diverse goods to enter domestic and foreign markets since 2009.

Commercial Lock

American Mortise Lock

Specifications

·         Door-thickness - 1-3/4” (44mm) standard, optional door thickness available

·         Exposed trim - SUS 304 stainless or wrought brass. Available in Escutcheon and sectional type. Solid brass Non-handed lever

·         Backset - 2-3/4” (70mm)

·         Latchbolt - 2-piece stainless steel with anti-friction tongue, 3/4 “ (19mm) throw

·         Deadbolt - Stainless: 1”(25.4mm) throw with hardened

·         Lock case - Hole to Hole 3-7/8” (98mm)

·          

Cylindrical Lever

Advantages

·         Made in Korea

·         Bidirectional lever operation, non-handed

·         Heavy duty lever spring return rose assembly

·         Convertible posts – ½” throw

·         Exceeds 400,000 cycles

·         Solid brass Latchbolt

·         Meets fire code (California state reference code)

·         Solid brass schlage 6 pin keyway

·         Five year mechanical warranty

·         UL and cUL listed

Specifications

·         Applications - For offices, schools, hospitals, apartments, hotel/motel and other public buildings

·         Hand - Non-handed

·         Roses - Brass or stainless steel

·         Strike - Brass or stainless steel; K203-G2 strike standard. ASA, K203-G2(Anti-rattle) strikes optional

·         Latchbolt - Brass, ½” throw standard. (Stainless steel, ½” throw optional)

·         Keys - Two, Brass

·         Master keying - Can be master keyed or grand master keyed. Construction key system

·         Cylinder - Brass, schlage 6 pin keyway standard. Weiser, Arrow, Lockwood C4, Kwikset optional

Looking for best keyless door locks supplier  , door security lock system manufacturer and commercial locks? We supply high-quality lock systems like American Mortise Lock, Cylindrical Lever, Cylindrical Ball, Dead Bolt, Panic Devices, Mortise Dead Lock, Bottom Rail Dead Lock, etc.

[mhardwarekorea]

Feel Safe and Protective with M Hardware Door Locks

M Hardware was established in 2009 and it is certified as Venture Company (The first certified in 2014) with specialists in Door hardware with many years of accumulated technology. We have continuously kept on developing and with “customer comes first” as our company philosophy .We will keep on doing our best to become a closer and reliable company through continuous development technology and opening ears to customers. We have been developing diverse products to enter domestic and foreign markets since 2009.

Panic Device

5000 Device (#5000-36)

Features

·         For doors: (1 3/4standard. Also usable on 1 3/5 to 2' thick doors. (Specify when other than 1 3/5hick). Door wits from 30' ~ 48'

·         Stile: 4 1/2' minimum stile

·         Mounting: Furnished standard with Wood & machine Screws and SNB’s

·         Covers: Zinc or Stainless Steel

·         Chassis: Steel or stainless steel

·         Rajl assembly: Steel or stainless steel

·         End cap: Steel or stainless steel

·         Hand: Non Handed, trim reversible

·         Latch bolt: Stainless steel 3/4’throw

·         Dead latch bolt: stainless steel 3/5’

·         Cylinder: Brass, rim-type,5-pin, 2 keys,

·         Strike: 5/3’ Stop plus shim for ½’ stop

·         Dogging feature: ALLEN-Key. (NOT permitted on Fire Rated Model).

·         Mullion: Removable Mullion &Fire Exit Mullion,

·         U.l.listed : For “Panic Hardware” and Fire Rated Model 3 Hour for uses on doors up to38*86”

·         ANSI standard : ANSI156.3-the 5000series is built to conform to this standard

American Mortise Lock

·         Exposed trim - SUS 304 stainless or wrought brass. Available in Escutcheon and sectional type. Solid brass Non-handed lever

·         Door-thickness - 1-3/4” (44mm) standard, optional door thickness available

·         Lock case - Hole to Hole 3-7/8” (98mm)

·         Backset - 2-3/4” (70mm)

·         Deadbolt - Stainless: 1”(25.4mm) throw with hardened

·         Latch bolt - 2-piece stainless steel with anti-friction tongue, 3/4 “ (19mm) throw

·         Auxiliary Latch Bold – Stainless; Non handed

Cylindrical Lever

·         Applications - For offices, schools, hospitals, apartments, hotel/motel and other public buildings

·         Strike - Brass or stainless steel; K203-G2 strike standard. ASA, K203-G2(Anti-rattle) strikes optional

·         Roses - Brass or stainless steel

·         Hand - Non-handed

·         Latch bolt - Brass, ½” throw standard. (Stainless steel, ½” throw optional)

·         Keys - Two, Brass

·         Cylinder - Brass, schlage 6 pin keyway standard. Weiser, Arrow, Lockwood C4, Kwikset optional

·         Master keying - Can be master keyed or grand master keyed. Construction key system

Are you looking Commercial security door lock systems in Korea? M Hardware one of the cylindrical lever lockset manufacturer in South Korea. We offer various commercial door locks, residential locks, and digital locks. For more details contact at gmaster@m-hardware.co.kr

[mhardwarekorea]

The most secure door locks manufacturer in Korea

M Hardware was established in 2009 and it have been developing diverse products to enter domestic and foreign markets since 2009.It has specialists for Door security lock system manufacturer in Korea and with many years of accumulated technology and know-How. We have continuously kept on developing and with our company philosophy “customer comes first”.

We will keep on doing our best to become a closer and reliable company through continuous development technology and opening ears to customers. We are certified as Venture Company (The first certified in 2014)

Commercial Lock

American Mortise Lock

Specifications

·         Exposed trim - SUS 304 stainless or wrought brass. Available in Escutcheon and sectional type. Solid brass Non-handed lever

·         Door-thickness - 1-3/4” (44mm) standard, optional door thickness available

·         Lock case - Hole to Hole 3-7/8” (98mm)

·         Backset - 2-3/4” (70mm)

·         Deadbolt - Stainless: 1”(25.4mm) throw with hardened

·         Latch bolt - 2-piece stainless steel with anti-friction tongue, 3/4 “ (19mm) throw

Panic Device

5000 Device (#5000-36)

Want to buy panic device door lock? M hardware specialized panic devices door hardware in Korea. We also offer best door hardware installation. 

FEATURES

·         FOR DOORS: (1 3/4standard. Also usable on 1 3/5 to 2' thick doors. (Specify when other than 1 3/5hick). Door wits from 30' ~ 48'

·         STILE: 4 1/2' minimum stile

·         MOUNTING: Furnished standard with Wood & machine Screws and SNB’s

·         COVERS: Zinc or Stainless Steel

·         CHASSIS: Steel or stainless steel

·         RAJL ASSEMBLY: Steel or stainless steel

·         END CAP: Steel or stainless steel

·         HAND: Non Handed, trim reversible

·         LATCH BOLT: Stainless steel 3/4’throw

·         DEAD LATCH BOLT: stainless steel 3/5’

·         CYLINDER: Brass, rim-type,5-pin, 2 keys,

·         STRIKE: 5/3’ Stop plus shim for ½’ stop

·         DOGGING FEATURE: ALLEN-Key. (NOT permitted on Fire Rated Model).

·         MULLION: Removable Mullion &Fire Exit Mullion,

·         U.L.LISTED : For “Panic Hardware” and Fire Rated Model 3 Hour for uses on doors up to38*86”

·         ANSI STANDARD : ANSI156.3-the 5000series is built to conform to this standard

M Hardware one of the largest best mortise locks manufacturer. We offer various commercial door locks, residential locks, Korea and digital locks. We are the largest best keyless door locks supplier in Korea. For more details contact at gmaster@m-hardware.co.kr