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  2. Sargent & Greenleaf - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sargent_&_Greenleaf

    Sargent & Greenleaf, Inc., more commonly known among Safe and Vault technician circles as S&G, is a U.S. company that manufactures combination locks, key-operated safe and safe deposit box locks, high security military padlocks, and associated equipment.

  3. Padlock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Padlock

    Padlocks have been used in China since the late Eastern Han dynasty (25–220 AD). According to Hong-Sen Yan, director of the National Science and Technology Museum, early Chinese padlocks were mainly "key-operated locks with splitting springs, and partially keyless letter combination locks". [6]

  4. VingCard Elsafe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VingCard_Elsafe

    VingCard Elsafe, whose origin was in Moss, Norway, is an international producer of hotel locking systems, electronic in-room safes and energy management systems.After inventing the first mechanical hole card operated lock in 1976, VingCard was acquired in 1994 by ASSA ABLOY, and merged with the electronic safe producer Elsafe [2] to form VingCard Elsafe in 2006.

  5. Slaymaker lock company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slaymaker_lock_company

    The lock company, Slaymaker, Barry and Company, was founded in 1888 by Samuel R. Slaymaker and John F. Barry of Connellsville, Pennsylvania.Samuel Slaymaker had become interested in switch and signal locks while working for the Pennsylvania Railroad as a civil engineer.

  6. Trapped-key interlocking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapped-key_interlocking

    The key will then remain trapped until the gate or door is closed. A personnel or safety key can be released from the access lock, this ensures that the gate or door can not be closed and the initial key released until this personnel or safety key is returned (assuming that no duplicate keys are available). This provides increased operator safety.

  7. Annett's key - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annett's_key

    Groundframe, with the two rightmost levers locked by Annett's key. In British, Australian, French, and Swiss railway signalling, an Annett's key is a form of trapped-key interlocking that locks levers or other items of signalling apparatus, thereby serving as a portable form of interlocking.