This overhead shot reveals the intricate inner workings of an early lock paired with a ‎uniquely styled knob, offering a glimpse into the mechanical craftsmanship of the time. ‎The detailed components and distinctive design showcase the brand’s dedication to both ‎function and form in its early innovations.‎

This display features a heavy-duty lock and key alongside its original catalog illustration, ‎highlighting the connection between early product design and finished craftsmanship. A ‎subtle yet distinctive detail, the small “S & Co” mark, reflects how the brand once stamped ‎its identity into each piece, reinforcing a legacy of quality and pride in manufacturing.‎

This photo pairs an original hardware design book with the newest edition, highlighting the ‎evolution of style and presentation over time. While the designs and layouts have changed, ‎the core purpose of showcasing product innovation and connecting with customers ‎remains a constant in the brand’s marketing approach.‎

This photo captures a mortise lock adorned with a stunning, cathedral-inspired cast brass ‎escutcheon, positioned perfectly in front of a vintage catalog displaying the exact same ‎trim. It’s a striking visual connection between past craftsmanship and historical ‎documentation.‎

This original multi-point lock features a simple, sleek design that has stood the test of ‎time. Decades later, its clean lines and functional elegance continue to reflect the brand’s ‎commitment to timeless design and quality engineering.‎

These two beautifully engraved doorknobs showcase the intricate artistry and ‎craftsmanship rooted in SARGENTs heritage. Each detail reflects the precision of ‎traditional metal casting techniques, highlighting a legacy of design excellence and ‎enduring quality.‎

This display of past products and catalogs illustrates the company’s evolution, highlighting its expansion into door hardware over time. Among the collection is the groundbreaking Integra Lock, an iconic innovation that marked a pivotal moment in the brand’s history.

Securitech’s PEDs (Automatic Deadbolting Locking System) was first introduced to protect ‎NYC Transit token booth workers and installed throughout the entire transit system. It was ‎later deployed in USPS facilities to provide automatic locking and safeguard employees. In ‎‎2000, PEDs made history as the first lock to pass FEMA testing for windstorm and tornado ‎resistance, cementing its role as a groundbreaking solution in high-security and life-safety ‎applications.‎