No, because traditionally a handle is for opening and closing. A key is for locking and unlocking.
No such thing as a good lord.
I've never had to do that with a normal lock.
No, because traditionally a handle is for opening and closing. A key is for locking and unlocking.
No such thing as a good lord.
I've never had to do that with a normal lock.
Mine is 135.
I'm English. I live here because there's more space and nicer scenery. Unfortunately I'm surrounded by left wing morons. If we get independance I might leave.
What a palava. Traditional door, nice and simple, two catches, one for the handle and one for the lock.
OK, I'll assume that to be true for now, ... but what is your IQ?
#Paul
Just what unit of measurement did you think I was using up there?!
So familiar to me. Although, I just found an online door lock shop where they sell really durable privacy door locks that have a protective mechanism so you know you'd never break one by a mistake. I'll just leave a link to the example of what I'm talking about
Edan Crosby snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@googlegroups.com:
Lubrication and adjustment are all that are needed.
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