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Shackle form decides how much of the lock can be attacked rather than how strong it is. A standard shackle is exposed on both sides. A close shackle recesses almost all of it into the body, leaving nothing for a tool to get behind. A long shackle does the opposite deliberately, to pass through what a standard one cannot. Reading the shackle form before the body size is what matches the lock to how it will be attacked.
Body material and width set the resistance. Brass does not corrode and suits outdoor use. Laminated steel is built up from plates and is harder to cut. Width runs 30mm to 63mm, and a wider body carries a thicker shackle as well as more material round it.
Keyed alike is a convenience decision with a security consequence. A set of locks opening on one key means one key to carry and one key to lose, and packs of 4 with 12 keys and 6-packs at 40mm and 60mm are held for a site with several points to secure. Keyed alike also means one compromised key opens every lock in the set rather than one.
Combination locks remove the key entirely, which suits shared access where handing over a key is impractical. The combination is the credential, and it is shared rather than issued. Send what is being secured to 07754288583 on WhatsApp. Shrouded shackle forms sit between standard and close, covering part of the shackle rather than all of it.
| Model No | PL603L |
|---|---|
| Body Dimensions (W x D x H) | 62 x 34 x 54mm |
| Brand | Premier |
| Nett Weight | 0.59kg |
| No. of Number Wheels | 4 |
| Model No | PL603S |
|---|---|
| Body Dimensions (W x D x H) | 62 x 34 x 77mm |
| Brand | Premier |
| Nett Weight | 0.62kg |
| No. of Number Wheels | 4 |
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