Builder's hardware; a manual for architects, builders and house furnishers . Fig. 6 2. Hinged Hasp. can be had in the market from five to ten inches in this, there are numerous special forms which are madeby a few manufacturers, and as hasps are always of wroughtiron or steel, they can be bent to any desired shape. The connection between hasps and hinges can be readilyillustrated by Figure 62, representing a hinged hasp. This is anatural outcome from the common hasp and staple, the haspbeing hinged in the middle, one end screwed onto the door orbox-top, while the other end has a
Builder's hardware; a manual for architects, builders and house furnishers . Fig. 6 2. Hinged Hasp. can be had in the market from five to ten inches in this, there are numerous special forms which are madeby a few manufacturers, and as hasps are always of wroughtiron or steel, they can be bent to any desired shape. The connection between hasps and hinges can be readilyillustrated by Figure 62, representing a hinged hasp. This is anatural outcome from the common hasp and staple, the haspbeing hinged in the middle, one end screwed onto the door orbox-top, while the other end has a slot through which is passeda staple for securing the padlock. The figure shows one ofthese, with an ordinary staple attached to a wall-plate. Theyare also manufactured with swivelled staples. These hingedhasps are made three, four and one-half, six, eight, ten and. Fig. 63. Solid Link Hinged Hasp. Stanley Works. twelve inches long. The price is the same for either the plainor the swivelled staples. Some manufacturers have in themarket varieties of hinged hasps made in brass or bronze forfancy work. These are, however, not used very extensively,and the form is more strictly for rough work. HINGES. 49 A form of hinge-hasp shown by Figure 63 is sometimes usedfor extra-heavy work, and for trap-doors. In this, the haspworks upon a solid link of wrought-iron, and considerable gainof strength is so acquired. STRAP-HINGES. Hinges, proper, may be divided into two general classes :First, those which are placed on the face of a door or shutter,and are known as strap-hinges; and second, those which aremortised into the butt edge of the door and against the frame,and are, consequently, designated as butts. Figure 64 showsthe commonest form of a strap-hinge, such as is seen on barn-doors, etc. These hinges are made in even sizes from three tosixteen inches lo
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