» Online Users: 88 | | 30 members and 58 guests | | Bigdog72 , BSevier , bwat , ChrisMathes , clowman , decibel , Glennbear , GregSmith , Keye , Kicbak , Larry Rose , lonehunter , Mark Gottesman , Marlin , MIKE NOAH , Ncdawgs1882 , NCTurner , ptt49er , sapwood , ScottM , sediener , sshelton , Steve Blackerby , Sweetgum , Tarhead , TracyP , Trog777 , Turtlewood , woodArtz , woodguy1975 | | Most users ever online was 180, 04-22-2008 at 12:18 AM. |  |
04-26-2007, 10:54 AM
|
#1 | | Director
Name: George City: Oxford State: NC County: Granville Join Date: Jul 2005 Age: 69 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 6.84 over 180 days | I can't find the style lock I'm looking for. Picture the handle/lock on a P/U cap. You twist the handle and there are two bars that extend into the sides and lock the door shut. I have seen this on a smaller scale with a key that you turn, as in a regular lock, for furniture. Basically, you turn the key and the bars extend into mortices on the sides of the opening, pull the key out and the door/panel/drawer is locked. Turn the key and the bars slide back towards center thus freeing the door/panel/drawer to open. I can find the 'rotating' bars where the bars rotate and have a hook at each end that goes around a little peg. This won't work for me. The application I have in mind has to have the sliding/extending bars that go into a mortice. Any good memories out there of where this might be found?
George
__________________
2B1ASK1
|
| |
04-26-2007, 11:03 AM
|
#2 |
Name: Chris Hoffman City: Garner State: NC County: Wake Join Date: Oct 2005 Age: 32 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 2.64 over 180 days | Something that looks like this, George, but with just a simple, semi-flush key lock cylinder instead of the T-handle? 
__________________ "If you can't learn to do something well, learn to enjoy doing it poorly."
----9-11-01----343----Never Forget----
|
| |
04-26-2007, 11:18 AM
|
#3 | | Director
Name: George City: Oxford State: NC County: Granville Join Date: Jul 2005 Age: 69 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 6.84 over 180 days | Chris -
You described it to a "T". Needs to look nice on a small (36" wide x 36" high) bookshelf type piece. If I find the lock, I will probably sandwich it between two boards to hide the mechinism except for where the ends of the rods come out.
Round rods would be preferable but flat bars will work too.
George
__________________
2B1ASK1
|
| |
04-26-2007, 11:48 AM
|
#4 |
Name: Travis City: Wake Forest State: NC County: Wake Join Date: Dec 2005 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 5.79 over 180 days | I have seen them on garage doors. I would think agrisupply would have something like that or be able to tell you where to get it. |
| |
04-26-2007, 12:23 PM
|
#5 |
Name: Chris Hoffman City: Garner State: NC County: Wake Join Date: Oct 2005 Age: 32 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 2.64 over 180 days | OK, here's a lengthy idea...
Check this out. http://www.prime-line-products.com/c.../s.pdf#page=18
I was specifically looking at the "drawer and cabinet locks" if you scroll down 1 page.
Home Depot caries the Prime-Line brand products. They're on a display in the aisle with the cabinet hardware and they're carded products with packaging that look like this:
You could make your own piece that goes on the back along with your own rods and guides (for the far ends of the rods) out of brass. It's just a simple piece of flat stock with a square hole that goes on the back.
__________________ "If you can't learn to do something well, learn to enjoy doing it poorly."
----9-11-01----343----Never Forget----
|
| |
04-26-2007, 02:08 PM
|
#6 |
Name: David City: Pittsboro State: NC County: Chatham Join Date: Oct 2005 Age: 52 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 3.77 over 180 days | Originally Posted by gator I can't find the style lock I'm looking for. Picture the handle/lock on a P/U cap. You twist the handle and there are two bars that extend into the sides and lock the door shut. I have seen this on a smaller scale with a key that you turn, as in a regular lock, for furniture. Basically, you turn the key and the bars extend into mortices on the sides of the opening, pull the key out and the door/panel/drawer is locked. Turn the key and the bars slide back towards center thus freeing the door/panel/drawer to open. I can find the 'rotating' bars where the bars rotate and have a hook at each end that goes around a little peg. This won't work for me. The application I have in mind has to have the sliding/extending bars that go into a mortice. Any good memories out there of where this might be found?
George http://www.rockler.com/product.cfm?p...abinet%20locks
You could maybe make your own extensions for 47310 model.
__________________
David
"There is no trouble so great or grave that cannot be much diminished by a nice cup of tea" Bernard-Paul Heroux
Last edited by DaveO; 04-26-2007 at 02:31 PM.
Reason: fix model number
|
| |  | | Thread Tools | | | | Display Modes | Linear Mode |
Posting Rules
| You may not post new threads You may not post replies You may not post attachments You may not edit your posts HTML code is Off | | | | » Stats |
Members: 2,310
Threads: 17,257
Posts: 187,430
2nd Top Poster: jeff... (6,584) | | Welcome to our newest member, porternhillsdrive | » Today's Birthdays | bwat | |