Old key isolated on white background

Old key isolated on white background
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Visually Similar More from Vintage Keys story

RM
6145-46664468
Key. Key with V-shaped grip, half of which is missing. There is a slot filted later in the shaft.
RM
6145-29806975
Key 15th-16th century German The decoration of Gothic iron locks and keys was often elaborate and of the highest standard of workmanship. The motifs were frequently drawn from Gothic architecture, reproducing on a miniature scale complicated tracery patterns and even tiny statuettes. A number of these tiny locks were compound, with some of the mechanisms concealed from view, and required two or even three keys used in sequence to open them. It has been suggested that the greatly expanded use of locks on doors, or coffrets and other types of storage chests was a result of the increasing urbanization of life and the new emphasis on material wealth and private ownership which developed in the late Middle Ages.. Key 463371
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6145-30120900
Sleutel.Key with diamond-shaped eye. This is grooved by lines; that cut each other on the corners.
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6145-29768772
Key 13th or 14th century () French (). Key 462982
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6145-58867791
Key, c. 1800 - c. 1900 Key whose shaft is drilled cylindrical. iron (metal) Key whose shaft is drilled cylindrical. iron (metal)
RM
6145-29757488
Key 15th century German The decoration of Gothic iron locks and keys was often elaborate and of the highest standard of workmanship. The motifs were frequently drawn from Gothic architecture, reproducing on a miniature scale complicated tracery patterns and even tiny statuettes. A number of these tiny locks were compound, with some of the mechanisms concealed from view, and required two or even three keys used in sequence to open them. It has been suggested that the greatly expanded use of locks on doors, or coffrets and other types of storage chests was a result of the increasing urbanization of life and the new emphasis on material wealth and private ownership which developed in the late Middle Ages.. Key. German. 15th century. Iron. Metalwork-Iron
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6145-29140648
Hinge 1700-1800 American The wrought iron produced for Dutch dwellings in upstate New York followed a utilitarian aesthetic. These door hinges feature a swelling, or nail pad, at the end closest to the doorjamb. The pads accommodated additional nails and thus strengthened the hinges attachment to the door. This design, based on hardware used throughout the Netherlands in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, is characteristic of hinges produced in Dutch communities in the Hudson River valley.. Hinge 4323
RM
6145-46550689
Cut. An arrested single cut (tinned).
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6145-46455381
Folding key. Fold key whose wide handle over the beard and shaft can be folded.
RM
6145-29781189
Key 15th-16th century German The decoration of Gothic iron locks and keys was often elaborate and of the highest standard of workmanship. The motifs were frequently drawn from Gothic architecture, reproducing on a miniature scale complicated tracery patterns and even tiny statuettes. A number of these tiny locks were compound, with some of the mechanisms concealed from view, and required two or even three keys used in sequence to open them. It has been suggested that the greatly expanded use of locks on doors, or coffrets and other types of storage chests was a result of the increasing urbanization of life and the new emphasis on material wealth and private ownership which developed in the late Middle Ages.. Key 463374
RM
6145-58867725
Vouwsleutel, c. 1800 - c. 1900 Folding key whose wide handle over the beard and shaft can be folded. iron (metal) Folding key whose wide handle over the beard and shaft can be folded. iron (metal)
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6145-46455416
Pipe key. Pipe key whose handle clover-shaped is and excludes in a floured crown. Under the handle is a profiled four-sided capital.
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6145-30130470
Ceremonies key. Ceremonies key whose round handle for half is clamped into the shaft. The latter is divided into three equal pieces by key breast and nodus.
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6145-29840099
Earl Butlin, Metal Door Lock, c 1937 Metal Door Lock
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6145-30085750
Personal effects.Each crewman had his own sea chest for his personal belongings. These wooden chests have since perished, only the locks and little keys remain. To kill time, the men made music and played sports. A drumstick and a flute were found on Nova Zembla. The ball is made of whalebone and was used to play kolven’, a kind of hockey. The little comb was used to remove headlice.
RM
6145-29734249
Key 15th century German The decoration of Gothic iron locks and keys was often elaborate and of the highest standard of workmanship. The motifs were frequently drawn from Gothic architecture, reproducing on a miniature scale complicated tracery patterns and even tiny statuettes. A number of these tiny locks were compound, with some of the mechanisms concealed from view, and required two or even three keys used in sequence to open them. It has been suggested that the greatly expanded use of locks on doors, or coffrets and other types of storage chests was a result of the increasing urbanization of life and the new emphasis on material wealth and private ownership which developed in the late Middle Ages.. Key. German. 15th century. Iron. Metalwork-Iron
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6145-46455654
Pipe key. Pipe key whose oval eye consists of two lack of leaf reflects placed on a vase-shaped cap. There is a slot filted later in the shaft.
RM
6145-59549798
Parts of the crane from the wreck of the East Indies Hollandia, Anonymous, 1700 - in Or Before 1743 Tap: fragm of tap id. NG 1979-521H, spout and end missing; spigot, id. NG 1980-27H903, arrester lug missing, marks partly legible. Netherlands copper (metal) Second
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4443-19540913
Ornament, Christmas tree, Dough, Shape of a French horn, dark brown and red., USA, 1850-99, ornament, Decorative Arts, Ornament, Christmas tree
RM
6145-29809058
Key 15th century German The decoration of Gothic iron locks and keys was often elaborate and of the highest standard of workmanship. The motifs were frequently drawn from Gothic architecture, reproducing on a miniature scale complicated tracery patterns and even tiny statuettes. A number of these tiny locks were compound, with some of the mechanisms concealed from view, and required two or even three keys used in sequence to open them. It has been suggested that the greatly expanded use of locks on doors, or coffrets and other types of storage chests was a result of the increasing urbanization of life and the new emphasis on material wealth and private ownership which developed in the late Middle Ages.. Key 468834
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DETAILS
Image Number: 1525-25218628Royalty FreeCredit Line:ibphoto/Ingram Publishing/SuperStockCollection:Ingram PublishingStory:Vintage KeysContributor:ibphotoModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:3888×2592
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