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Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

European hardware -lever locks, profile cylinders specific for European locks. European lock picks and European locks.

Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby Squelchtone » 14 Nov 2008 19:02

I'm happy to announce a great score on ebay. This was listed for $9.99 US plus shipping. New old stock.

Ingersoll SC74 10 lever claw-bolt deadlock double cylinder new in box.

http://nynex.s5.com/TOOOL-US-Boston/loc ... ortise.jpg


I see they're still listed on UK lockie websites anywhere from 117 to 153 British Pounds.

I shall give it a good home in my collection.

Squelchtone
Last edited by Squelchtone on 27 Dec 2011 2:39, edited 3 times in total.
Reason: Removed IMG tags due to image size.
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Re: Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby MBI » 15 Nov 2008 1:37

You sir, have made me envious.
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Re: Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby toomush2drink » 16 Nov 2008 17:43

Still a brilliant lock even though the design is quite old now.The best touch is the ceramic plate behind the front of the lock to thwart drilling as it disapates the heat.Can be picked but a real challenge.
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Re: Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby Scott_93 » 24 Nov 2008 7:52

Propper British enginered lock that, it will serve you well.

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Re: Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby raimundo » 25 Nov 2008 9:01

You gonna put that on the front door squelchy? :D
Wake up and smell the Kafka!!!
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Re: Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby workstation » 6 Dec 2008 17:34

It's nice, but you'd have thought they could find a way to cover up the screws on the interior cylinder.

I mean, surely with that design a screwdriver is also a key?

Ugly also.
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Re: Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby zeke79 » 6 Dec 2008 17:58

I have always been fond of the design astheticly and love the mechanical design of the cylinder. As far as the interior screws, there are several ways to fix the problem so that if someone breaks in through a window they cannot remove the lock and use the door to cart out your belongings. A pan head cap screw with allen head can have tight fitting ball bearings drove into them. Once driven in they are nearly impossible to remove. This to me would be hardly noticeable and would fix the problem. Abloy protec double cylinder deadbolts are this way though the socket head cap screws and ball bearings are hidden by a cover plate.

Another thing one could do is simply use the proper locktite compound on the screws before installing them. The proper locktite would be the permanent compound used for things like interference fit alignment dowels on manufacturing dies etc. This way all you would accomplish with a screw driver is stripping the heads out of the screws securing the lock.

As said, there are many ways to secure the lock more effectively from the insides. In fact using the two methods above together would just about ensure the fastening screws could never be removed and the ball bearings in the head heads would prevent drilling the fasteners out for the most part.
For the best book out there on high security locks and their operation, take a look at amazon.com for High-Security Mechanical Locks An Encyclopedic Reference. Written by our very own site member Greyman! A true 5 Star read!!
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Re: Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby mhole » 7 Dec 2008 16:35

The screws cannot be removed without the key - there is a notch in the core (at the 3 Oclock position) which allows the screw to go in, and you have to turn the core to the correct position to put in each screw. The screws have an angle head, and a curved cutaway which matches the radius of the core, so the core can only turn with the screw in one position.

They thought of that angle, and it's covered :)
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Re: Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby workstation » 21 Dec 2008 20:52

Aaaah.

Yes, I see from the photo.

Nice.
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Re: Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby workstation » 21 Dec 2008 20:55

But, on second thoughts, still ugly.
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Re: Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby NKT » 10 Jul 2011 3:56

Actually I'm fairly sure this version pre-dates the ceramic disc. And it is far from ugly.

The hook has a two position hook so it is deadlocked even if the door is mis-aligned, and it can't be pushed back.

A very secure lock.
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Re: Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby Rickthepick » 11 Jul 2011 11:01

Bargain! 8)

Wouldnt mind that on my own door
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Re: Ingersoll SC74 Mortise Claw-Bolt deadlock

Postby Squelchtone » 19 Dec 2011 10:01

mhole wrote:The screws cannot be removed without the key - there is a notch in the core (at the 3 Oclock position) which allows the screw to go in, and you have to turn the core to the correct position to put in each screw. The screws have an angle head, and a curved cutaway which matches the radius of the core, so the core can only turn with the screw in one position.

They thought of that angle, and it's covered :)


I'm actually selling that lock right now, and took some photos of it. Thought I'd update this thread with a pic of the feature you wrote about.

Image


I wasn't even aware of this until you explained it, thanks!
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