- tip down and
pressed to
lock.
Knives with
locking blades,
often referred to as
lock-blade
knives or
clasp knives, have a
locking mechanism that
locks the...
- A
plastic cord
lock (also
known as cord fastener,
plastic stopper,
spring clasp or cord toggle)
attaches to
drawstrings and
tightens without the use of...
- a few
cases was it
gathered with a
clasp at its
point of
origin and
ended with a
spiral but left as a
loose lock of hair in between.
Further types of...
-
clasp their hands together to
secure the hold, as
Triple H
shows in the
adjacent picture. In many cases, the
wrestler will drop to the mat and
lock the...
- A
zipper (N. America), zip, zip
fastener (UK),
formerly known as a
clasp locker, is a
commonly used
device for
binding together two
edges of
fabric or...
- two-part
latch where one side has an arm that can
clasp to the
other half, and as it
closes the
clasp pulls the two
parts together. It is
frequently used...
- The
Okapi is a ratchet-
lock clasp or
slipjoint knife originally produced in 1902 for
export to Germany's
colonies in Africa. The
knife takes its name from...
-
other arm (see
below for details); in the
second version, the
attacker clasps their hands together instead after encircling the opponent's neck. Recent...
-
clasp for
holding hair in place. They are
often made from
metal or
plastic and
sometimes feature decorative fabric. In one type of barrette, a
clasp is...
- and are more time-consuming than pull-
lock, twist-
lock or lever-
lock. Twist-
lock, push-
lock, twist-and-push-
lock: Have a
security sleeve over the gate...
