The Yale PM562 British Standard 5 lever mortice deadlocks offer a very high level of security and are suitable for use on external timber doors. The deadbolt is locked or unlocked by key from either side. The PM562 series lock are recommended by insurance companies, kitemarked to BS3621: 2007 and has been approved by the police Secured by Design initiative. These deadlocks also have a 20mm anti-saw deadbolt, an anti-drill case and have a 15 year guarantee. A deadlock has a single deadbolt which is locked or unlocked and locked by means of a key from either side, whereas, a sashlock has both a deadbolt and a latch which is operated from either side by a lever handles. The security level of mortice deadlocks or sashlocks ranges from 2-5 levers. The higher the number of levers the more secure the lock is.The Yale Locks YALPM562PB25 PM562 Hi-Security BS 5 Lever Mortice Dead Lock 68mm 2.5 inch comes in the following:Finish: Polished BrassCase Size: 6mm x 89mm (2.5 inch)Backset: 45mm This is the measurement from the edge of the door to the centre of the keyhole.
The Yale 8K101 lock is surface fixed onto the window section and is locked around the frame fixed staple by use of the key. A clenching action helps to pull the window to the frame for added security and will also help to reduce draughts.The Yale 8K101 are suitable for hinged timber casement windows and can easy be fitted in minutes.2 x Additional Keys Only for 8K101 Window Latch Lock. The additional keys are ideal to stored in a safe place in case of misplacement of the original key.
The Faithfull Bypass Secateurs can be used for all types of cutting operation such as forming, pruning etc. They are lightweight and comfortable without compromising performance. The bypass cutting action provides clean cutting which minimises stem bruising and the blade design gives extra cutting performance. Soft rubber grips prevent fatigue and blistering and the upper blade is non-stick coated to reduce friction and make cutting easier. Size: 200mm (8in).Cutting Capacity: 18mm.
