Can you explain how the easy razor lock system works? That is, does it create large holes in the wall?
1574046
it makes slit type holes in the walls. the razor edges are flat, much like any other razor or xacto knife type thing. so it really doesnt show too much damage when yout ake them down. there is a pinat the very back that will create a small round hole in the wall when you take it down, but overall very small markings.
2058757
Yes, to a degree. I have these (3) installed on iron fences and most "visitors" are unsure if how they operate so they can't get in. That said, they are not security measures at all, but easy to unlatch and automatically latching devices. Keeping the unwanted out is best done with a physical locking device. This is only a deterent.
550244
Please forgive my lack of promptness. The unit is not kept at my primary home. Now that I've checked it I can sadly say that "no" it is not wall readily wall mountable. I imagine you could jerry-rig some sort of attachment gear by taking it apart and finding spots where it would be safe to drill holes in the plastic case.I disagree with the person who said it was a piece of junk. There are lemons in every batch of every product, of course, but mine has worked fine for over 2 years. I usually charge 4 batteries at a time, but have never used it twice in the same day. It's never seemed overly warm to me. I love that it lets you drain batteries fully before recharging them. Please forgive my lack of promptness. The unit is not kept at my primary home. Now that I've checked it I can sadly say that "no" it is not wall readily wall mountable. I imagine you could jerry-rig some sort of attachment gear by taking it apart and finding spots where it would be safe to drill holes in the plastic case.I disagree with the person who said it was a piece of junk. There are lemons in every batch of every product, of course, but mine has worked fine for over 2 years. I usually charge 4 batteries at a time, but have never used it twice in the same day. It's... » Read More Please forgive my lack of promptness. The unit is not kept at my primary home. Now that I've checked it I can sadly say that "no" it is not wall readily wall mountable. I imagine you could jerry-rig some sort of attachment gear by taking it apart and finding spots where it would be safe to drill holes in the plastic case.I disagree with the person who said it was a piece of junk. There are lemons in every batch of every product, of course, but mine has worked fine for over 2 years. I usually charge 4 batteries at a time, but have never used it twice in the same day. It's never seemed overly warm to me. I love that it lets you drain batteries fully before recharging them. « Show Less
552673
The gate lock comes with a wired push button switch that allows you to open the gate from inside. The gate automatically re-locks after you open it with the key pad (outside) or the push button switch (inside). Other observations: I have two of these on the wooden gates to our back yards. I found the installation (wiring) a little tricky and the mfg worked me. But once you get it installed, it is completely bullet/fool proof. Our two locks are battery powered and you need to change the batteries about twice a year (a 5 minute process). I have had the locks for all most three years. I wish all products worked this well.RonA Very Satisfied Owner The gate lock comes with a wired push button switch that allows you to open the gate from inside. The gate automatically re-locks after you open it with the key pad (outside) or the push button switch (inside). Other observations: I have two of these on the wooden gates to our back yards. I found the installation (wiring) a little tricky and the mfg worked me. But once you get it installed, it is completely bullet/fool proof. Our two locks are battery powered and you need to change the batteries about twice a year (a 5 minute process). I have had the locks for all most three years. I... » Read More The gate lock comes with a wired push button switch that allows you to open the gate from inside. The gate automatically re-locks after you open it with the key pad (outside) or the push button switch (inside). Other observations: I have two of these on the wooden gates to our back yards. I found the installation (wiring) a little tricky and the mfg worked me. But once you get it installed, it is completely bullet/fool proof. Our two locks are battery powered and you need to change the batteries about twice a year (a 5 minute process). I have had the locks for all most three years. I wish all products worked this well.RonA Very Satisfied Owner « Show Less
1839011
It's not too bad at all. I just tried it. The lever works in such a way that you don't need to pull both sides at once. You can pull the lock with your thumb and then close the blade with your other hand or against your body. On knives with heavier blades, or on knives that have loosened up a bit the blade may fall as soon as you depress the lock.
816701
No it does not. However it is the best and most comfortable razor knife I've ever used. I have one and work and one at home. Many other manufacturers' models have a push button that unintentionally releases the razor while in use. This one does not. It is locked in. The weight and feel of the knife are also great. I definitely recommend it.
540785
If you are talking about a Razor I doubt it. Its a bike like so fundamentally you need to thread the cable thru something like the wheel or the frame of the bike. I use this at a second home where the security needs to be just enough. This is essentially a step up from leaving your bike standing without any lock. I would not suggest using this in a big city environment or areas where there is a lot of theft.
1061190
I haven't experienced a problem. As a routine with all my razors, I put mineral oil on the screw portion of the razor (or in the case of butterfly opening razors on the movable portions of the mechanism). I do this when I first receive the razor and about every month or so thereafter. This seems to help maintain the integrity of the razors' functions even of cheap razors. I seldom hear about the failure of the screw portion of a razor usually it is the threads in the razor handle. But thank God, I have not have a failure of either one.
354814
It didn't work to deter my teenagers, as they pulled hard and the "foam" padding ripped away from backing. That said, I had a "lock" on there that doesn't really look like a lock and they weren't paying attention and just grabber and yanked the door as usual (the door sticks, so we all used to giving it a good strong pull to open it under normal conditions). But to deter burglars?....just depends on how determined in burglars is. All they'd need to do is slip a sharp, thin knife between the metal piece and the door and cut the foam backing. Would I risk 1000s of dollars of food if I was using this on a restaurant fridge? No, I wouldn't, I'd figure out how to get some holes of some sort drilled into the fridge instead. Hope that helps! Good luck.
912078
I had the same difficulty - in fact I cracked the plastic cover near its 'hinge'. Use a screwdriver near the top to prise it open. It is easier when mounted on the wall (as you can get purchase). However, I haven't been impressed with this lock - it is too complicated and not consistent; sometimes it opens easily, other times it takes several times to get it open or closed. Hope this helps.
666802
Hi, I never had any problemes but i made it instal by a profecionnel. Good lock!
773342
It uses a key. Unfortunately the lock assembly is secured by a mechanism held together by a screw that continuously comes loose. I learned that lesson with the first one I got. When I got the second unit, I tightened the screw every time I used it; it still failed in the locked position. Fortunately, I didn't need to get the boxes cut open, as I had nothing inside either box. I finally got a Hornady Tripoint Lock Box online via Bass Pro Shops. Hornady has other models you can check out on the Hornady website.
1212359
No the razor does not slide into the holder form the side. It's difficult to describe. The holder has a nob in the top of the shaft and when you push it it disengages the blade by releasing the pins that hold the blade. The load the blade you do the opposite, pushing the holder towards the blade until the pins engage in the holes.
1859867
The lock button keeps the razor from being accidentally turned on while traveling. I don't think it's that big of a concern. My husband carried this in his backpack on the plane and all around our vacation (in the little carrier bag) and had no problems. Never turned on; battery good. So it all depends on how rough you are and if you want to pay more for that feature.
1560547
The rod is a "tension style" rod (very similar to a shower curtain tension rod), nothing permanently attaches to the wall surfaces; daily removal possible.
1260717
Very easy. The holders Pop out of the shaver and the foils pop in and out of the holders easily.
2245060
No it physically blocks the door from opening. Actually someone on the outside could lock you in. Do you have a good deadbolt? The hardest part is drilling the holes, but with the right tools it's doable.