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NATIONAL HARDWARE door security guard, series: V1928, 0.74 in height, 5.17 in width, fasteners: no 6 screw, solid brass, brass. Authorized replacement for Stanley hardware stock #N198-044. Designed to prevent damage to door and trim when opening and closing. Guard is easy to install and operate. Cannot be unlocked for outside..
From the Manufacturer
This door guard is designed for added security and as a decorative accent in houses and apartments.
b. galeano
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2018
Ok!
JohnSmith
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2016
Matched my brass door knobs perfectly.
Yuanzhong Fan
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2014
It is exactly what I needed and matches my door. The opening is big enough for me. Easy to install.
Rabei
Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2014
Good quality, easy to instal
N.dave F.
Reviewed in the United States on October 17, 2014
Very nice hardware
MeteorMagnet
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2011
With ANY project, it's always a good idea to lay out the parts and "dummy" them into position --- BEFORE you start doing things like drilling, mortising, chiseling, etc..On this item (N198-044 V1928)there is a 'Mounting Position" diagram on the back of the package. UH-OH! That won't work! In fact ... it's BACKWARDS. For the piece to work (and it is a lovely chunk of brass!) the "short" arm's ball has to fit inside the "long" arm's base --- the only part that's wide enough to accept the ball. (Amazon's phot is correct.) To do this the way it's shown, the entire "short" arm would have to protrude from the door frame into the door opening. This obviously presents some difficulties. Aside from being a hazard --- the door would only open a tiny, tiny bit. It should only take a glance to see that the DIAGRAM IS WRONG.If, on the other hand, you mount the "SHORT" arm to the DOOR with the baseplate nearly at the edge of the door, not even close to the diagram's relative positioning, and the "LONG" arm to the DOOR FRAME (again, with its baseplate nearly at the edge) then everything works fine.Also --- the "long" arm has three mounting screws. You can revers the arm's baseplate to put the "odd" screw to the left or right --- handy if the door framing doesn't have that much solid wood. (The screws of ANY security device should be mounted into solid framing (not furring), preferably hardwood.!kcul dooG
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