Panic Hardware

  • LockNet

    Company • November 27th, 2007

  • Shwayder Co.

    Company • November 27th, 2007

  • Tubelite Inc.

    Extruded aluminum doors and storefront since 1945.

    Company • November 27th, 2007

  • Outfitting A New Service Van, Part 1

    There is no limit to what you can create for your mobile office. Every time you arrive at a customer's home or business, you are giving them a first impression. Having a well thought-out truck with a clean, professional appearance will get you started...

    Article • November 1st, 2007

  • Q&A: David M. Hasty CRL

    Locksmith Ledger questions the locksmith foreman for the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign campus about institutional locksmithing

    Article • August 1st, 2007

  • New Product Showcase

    (Product photos will be available in July) A1 Security ALOA Booth 922 A1 Security introduces KeyCommander, a first line of defense for common-sense key control. The lockable cabinets hold 25, 50, or 100 key pegs that can be locked into a...

    Article • July 1st, 2007

  • Added Value: The DETEX Value Series Expands

    New to the line of alarmed exit devices for rim fire and rim panic applications are special model designations for hurricane and weatherized applications.

    Article • July 1st, 2007

  • Digital Photography for Locksmiths

    How many times have you been out on a job site and come across a device that you have never seen before? E-mail a few digital photographs to tech support or your fellow locksmiths, and you’ll quickly identify even rare or antique lock components

    Article • July 1st, 2007

  • Retrofitting the DORMA ED800 Low-Energy Door Operator Onto Existing Swinging Doors

    ED800s are designed for easy, one-person installation. The basic unit is non-handed and the control unit is non-mount specific. You can change from a pull side to a push side mount simply by flipping a toggle switch and installing the appropriate arm.

    Article • July 1st, 2007

  • An Overview of Mechanical Exit Devices

    In simple terms, an exit device is a lock with an inside release bar. Variations include standard, fire-rated, rim, vertical rod and mortise exit devices and a number of specialty exit bars.

    Article • May 1st, 2007

  • Rekeying the Monarch 19-R Exit Device

    A dependable workhorse, the 19 Series exit device is an economical answer to a variety of exit needs. It’s available in panic or B label (1 1/2 hr.) fire exit construction. The 19 Series comes with a full complement of trim.

    Article • May 1st, 2007

  • Rekeying the Monarch 19-R Exit Device

    A dependable workhorse, the 19 Series exit device is an economical answer to a variety of exit needs. It’s available in panic or B label (1 1/2 hr.) fire exit construction. The 19 Series comes with a full complement of trim.

    Article • May 1st, 2007

  • A Brief History of Sargent & Greenleaf on its 150th Anniversary

    In 1857, Hollywood was founded. In the same year, albeit with decidedly less fanfare, occurred an event that would arguably play a role in shaping the security hardware industry for decades to come. Financier Halbert Greenleaf began his long...

    Article • March 1st, 2007

  • Changing Your Ways

    Some jobs must be approached with a total system solution.

    Article • December 1st, 2006

  • Securing a Preschool Facility

    Keypad Locks, CCTV, panic hardware and an alarm system were among the recommendations to protect parents, students and staff.

    Article • December 1st, 2006