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2. Deadbolt - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deadbolt

   Some lock manufacturers also have a "lockable" knob: a key is always needed on one side (usually external), and a twist knob can be used on the other (internal), unless a button has been pressed, in which case a key is also needed on the internal side. [3] A variant of the standard deadbolt is the vertical deadbolt, invented by Samuel Segal.

3. Glossary of locksmithing terms - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_locksmithing_terms

   In pin tumbler locks, the series of key cuts on a key causes the pins to line up at the shear line or gate so the lock will open. 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 ...

4. Trapped-key interlocking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapped-key_interlocking

   The key will then remain trapped until the gate or door is closed. A personnel or safety key can be released from the access lock, this ensures that the gate or door can not be closed and the initial key released until this personnel or safety key is returned (assuming that no duplicate keys are available). This provides increased operator safety.

5. Lever tumbler lock - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lever_tumbler_lock

   The lock is made up of levers (usually made out of non-ferrous metals). Each lever needs to be lifted to a specific height by the key in order for the locking bolt to move. [1] Typically, the belly of the lever is cut away to various depths to provide different combinations, or the gate is cut in a different location, to provide differs.

6. Mortise lock - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortise_lock

   The term "warded lock" refers to the lock mechanism, while the term "mortise lock" refers to the bolt location. Warded locks contain a series of static obstructions, or wards, within the lock box; only a key with cutouts to match the obstructions will be able to turn freely in the lock and open the latch. [4] Warded locks were used in Europe ...

7. Keycard lock - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keycard_lock

   There were 32 positions for possible hole locations, giving approximately 4.3 billion different keys. The key could easily be changed for each new guest by inserting a new key template in the lock that matched the new key. [2] In the early 1980s, the key card lock was electrified with LEDs that detected the holes. A keycard with a magnetic stripe