by Andrew Reed for Mr. Locks, Inc
Mechanical locks work according to two fundamental principles: incorporating fixed obstructions to keep the wrong keys out, or using movable pins or tumblers that have to be put in the right positions by the key to move the bolt. The ancient Egyptians invented primitive tumbler locks that held a bolt in place across a door; their tumblers were wooden pegs up to two feet long. The Old Testament suggests that ancient keys were also very large: “And the key of the house of David will I lay upon his shoulder; so he shall open, and none shall shut; and he shall shut, and none shall open.” (Isaiah 22, xxii) While other civilizations have incorporated brass, bronze, silver, gold, steel, and carbon composites into their locks since those early models, many people in theMiddle East still use the Egyptian wooden model – 4,000 years later!
Read full article at: http://www.mr-locks.com/news.php?id=45
Mr. Locks is a team of expert locksmiths in NYC (Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn, New Jersey, Bronx, Yonkers), Miami, Chicago and other areas offering installation, repair & replacement locksmith services for locks, gates, doors, and safes and for high-tech state of the art Security Systems, Security Surveillance Cameras (CCTV), Audio/Video Intercom Systems, Smart key Fingerprint and Keyless Card Access, and much more which are all custom to your needs and budget.
Monday, January 16, 2006
Friday, January 13, 2006
Mr. Locks Demands High Standards For Locksmith Profession
When Mr. Locks was established in 2001, most of the public thought of locksmiths as small, shabby hole-in-the-wall storefronts where you could get a duplicate key made or get help when you were locked out of your car. In the eyes of corporate executives, home-owners and renters, and even many other small business owners, locksmiths were in the same category as others in the “mechanical” trades – air conditioning repairmen, plumbers, and the like – men doing dirty work in dirty overalls. For their part, most locksmiths themselves were not particularly interested in presenting a professional appearance.
Read full article here.
Read full article here.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)