- A
mortise lock (also
spelled mortice lock in
British English) is a
lock that
requires a pocket—the
mortise—to be cut into the edge of the door or piece...
- They
furnish a
strong outcome and
connect by
either gluing or
locking into place. The
mortise and
tenon joint also
gives an
attractive look. One drawback...
- be installed, but the
mortise lock may
offer additional functions compared to a
cylindrical lock; for instance, the
mortise lock may
include a deadbolt...
-
tibia joining the
talus bone to form an
ankle joint Mortise chisel, a type of
chisel Mortice lock, a
lock with a bolt set
within the door frame,
rather than...
- sets have a
shallower backset than does a
modern bored cylindrical lock or
mortise lock,
allowing their use on
doors with
narrow rails. Phillips, Bill (2005)...
-
doors a
mortise lock, a
lock installed in a hollowed-out
pocket within a door a rim
lock, a
lock fixed to the
exterior of the door Door
security Lock and...
-
Electromagnetic lock Electronic lock Lever tumbler lock Luggage lock Magnetic ke****
lock Mortise lock Padlock Pin
tumbler lock Police lock Protector lock Rim
lock Time...
- the
lock mechanism is
commonly mortised into the door and so it is
harder to
determine the
point at
which to drill.
Warded lock Mortise lock Lock picking...
-
operate the
locking mechanism.
Skeleton keys
Lever tumbler lock Padlocks Mortise lock "
lock | security". Encyclopædia Britannica.
Retrieved 2016-03-09...
- to cutting.
Mortise gauges are
commonly made of
hardwood with br**** ****ings. Like the
simpler marking gauge, a
mortise gauge has a
locking thumb ****...