CPC
E05C 1/04
EO5C 19/184
EO5C 19/003
E05C 1/06
E05C 1/10
EO5B 63/14
EO5B 17/2084
E05B 17/2092
E05B 1/023
E05B 55/12
E05B 63/12
EO5B 65/0082
E05B 17/2015
History of Golde Lockes,
I Mark Harrelson have worked out of town away from my wife. We lived in a house with a metal roof close to town with the back of the house to the woods. With an umbrella of trees over the house. When the wind would blow the branches would sometimes hit the roof. My wife was concerned about someone breaking into the back of the house when she was sleeping and not hear them break in. With only a light lock going into the bedroom the intruder could be in the room with little effort. My job intel's installing security doors and windows on overs seas projects and local ones. I designed this lock to put on her bedroom door. After installing this lock, she sleeps more comfortable. The lock will give someone time to call the authorities our give them time to get something to defend themselves. I have notice on most houses and apartments even the exterior doors the deadbolts only go through the door jacket which is easily kicked open. Which the change of anchoring bolts could also be used on metal doors. To make safe rooms in building.
Shows top of Golde Lockes ¼″ inch thick aluminum flat bar that has been painted by the means of power coated which is a baked-on finish to help prevent from chipping or wear.
Shows face of Golde Lockes 7½″×3″ flat bar with the dimensions of the holes and notches for the knobs and hardware shown in the next Figures
Show bottom of flat bar looking up.
1. Flat bar 7½″×3″×¼″ powder coated
2. T 30 lag bolts ¼″×3″ inch 2″ provides spaced 1 inch apart anchored into 2×4 on latch side of door frame opening sliding through notch in flat bar
3. 8/32″ screw to hold knob provided placed through ⅛″ clear hole drill in bar
4. 8/32″ flat head machine screw to hold shim block in place drilled and taped in flat bar bottom of screw flush with face of flat bar.
5. Shim block used for spacer to fill void between face of trim on door and face of flat bar to prevent door from opening enough to stick something between door and jamb to remove flat bar from outside. Flat head screw is counter sunk in shim block to prevent from scratching paint on door when being removed and installed
6. Notch for the door knob to slide over for extra safety.
7. Knob used to lift and lower flat bar on lag bolts size and color varies.
8. Shim block 2⅝″×¾″ predrill and countersunk for flat head screws block the purpose is to stop door from opening enough to slide something to remove the flat bar from the other side. The shim block is composed of semi-hard plastic to prevent from scratching the paint on the doors.
9. Shows location of hole to be drilled and countersunk.
10. Shim block has been beveled around perimeter for easier removal and installation.
1. Golde Lockes ¼″ aluminum flat bar 7½″×3″ powder coated.
2. Two T30 lag bolts ¼×3″ one inch apart.
3. Lifting and setting knob for flat bar size and color varies for customers desires.
4. Back side of bottom 8/32 bolt holding spacer block in place.
5. Slot for door knob.
6. ¼″ slot for T30 lag bolts