v4 issue 1 Out Now If you already subscribe its on its way If not order yours here The History of Locks Journal Updated Subject Index covering topics from v3:1 with each new issue - builds into an encyclopedic reference.
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For years one leading manufacturer used to claim that their interlocking bolt corners were in themselves an AED. I suppose they were, in a way.
The point is if someone has used explosives, or...
Thank you both, all very interesting.
Looking at Safeman's first illustration in comparison to the internals of mine, I can see your point. In my safe there inst much in the way of spare room...
Not sure about this or not but this is what I found so far. Not a lot information about it: Made for: Hungarian Royal Mail. Mfg by:Alajos and Ignacz Szladeky, Budapest Hungary. The Szladeky Brothers...
Thanks for the thought, Timothy! I did reach out to them just prior to posting on this forum last week. I have not heard back yet but then again it has been just a few days and over a weekend. I was...
That look like going to be hard to get history about that lock. You may try to look into this web site and they have email can try to see if they can help you out...Timothy.... <...
Of course, although I think of them as AEDs, relocker is the better term. This is because any method for disturbing the lock will result in them being activated. With a glass plate in the equation,...
Steve, in fact your safe does not require a relocking device anyway. With 4 way boltwork such as yours if a high explosive charge is sufficient to remove the lock entirely the surrounding boltwork...
No new safe. Simply make good the damage. I have drilled out the fixing bolts on a special job, tapped the holes for the next sized bolts and replaced the original AED, but that was a very unusual...
For years one leading manufacturer used to claim that their interlocking bolt corners were in themselves an AED. I suppose they were, in a way. The point is if someone has used explosives, or...
F Whitfield "The City...