Object class: Hardware (components) / Media available: image / Collection place: Asia - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Hardware (components) Media available image Collection place Asia

Hearst Museum object titled Key, accession number 9-22032, described as This is a large iron key for a Tibetan lock such as would be used on a monastery door padlock. It is hung on a leather thong attached to the iron key ring.

Hearst Museum object titled Key, accession number 9-11293, described as key, cast iron; for accompanying lock see 9-11292 16 cm length; 3.4 cm width

Hearst Museum object titled Lock, accession number 9-11292, described as lock, cast iron, for securing a door; see 9-11293 for key; used to lock doors to houses or public buildings

Hearst Museum object titled Lock, accession number 9-17621, described as Lock (reprod.) bronze zoomorphic figure; brass inlay; Length 5.5 cm

Hearst Museum object titled Lock, accession number 9-13375a,b, described as Padlock; crudely shaped copper alloy cast crouching dog. (A) dog (B) bolt, when in place forms dog's tail over back and through mouth to make tongue. Key missing. Scratch engraving, one side gold colored, other side reddish. 4.7 cm. long. 3.6 cm. high with lock in place.

Hearst Museum object titled Lock, accession number 10-3110, described as Incomplete locking device, possibly for a door. Dark-stained wood

Hearst Museum object titled Lock and key, accession number 9-13661a,b, described as lock and key; brass; a - lock; b - key; purchased in curio/2nd hand shop

Hearst Museum object titled Padlock, accession number 9-22042a-c, described as Here are two Chinese padlocks, with keys for the larger lock. The design of these is different from items T-132a-f. This smaller lock is broken and has no key. Chinese characters are cast into an inner part of the large lock. "a" and "c" are connected, 5/30/12, AT.

Hearst Museum object titled Padlock, accession number 9-8198a,b, described as padlock, brass; resembles resting dog; a) dog; b) bolt-spring (when in place forms dog’s tail over back); key missing; padlock, ca. 1880; see Pitt-Rivers, On the Development and Distribution of Primitive Locks and Keys, Pl. IX, fig. 107c-109c (fotocopy in acc. env.)

Hearst Museum object titled Padlock, accession number 9-22104, described as Here is one Chinese padlock.