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2. Mortise lock - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortise_lock

   Mortise locks may include a non-locking sprung latch operated by a door handle. Such a lock is termed a sash lock. A simpler form without a handle or latch is termed a dead lock. Dead locks are commonly used as a secure backup to a sprung non-deadlocking latch, usually a pin tumbler rim lock. [note 1] [according to whom?]

3. Door handle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Door_handle

   The Lever lock door handle on a backplate is another type of door handle which operates similarly to the lever latch door handle. [3] This type of handle on a backplate consists of a lever with a keyhole cut just below it. This allows a key to be inserted into the door to control a mortice sash lock.

4. Deadbolt - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deadbolt

   Door with two locks, one in the doorknob and a separate deadbolt. A deadbolt or deadlock is a type of lock morticed into a wooden door where a bolt is thrown into the door frame, using a key from either side, to secure the door. [1] It is distinct from a spring bolt lock because a deadbolt can only

5. Glossary of locksmithing terms - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_locksmithing_terms

   In warded locks, the key cuts bypass the wards so the key can push or pull the bolt. [6] Key pin In a pin tumbler lock, the key pin is in contact with the key. It has varying lengths, corresponding to the key's bitting cuts. When the pins are above the plug, the key pin is also known as the bottom pin. Lock housing The lock housing is the part ...

6. Casement window - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casement_window

   Variants of casement windows are still the norm in many European countries. They are sometimes opened with a crank, lever, or cam handle, which is placed around hand height or at the bottom and serves as a window lock. [2] A crank, stay, or friction hinge is necessary when the window opens outward, to hold the window in position despite wind.

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