Mosler Safe Serial Number Location

The Mosler Safe Company factory, Hamilton, circa 1894.
  1. Mosler Safe Serial Number Lookup - Caqm.swisslaboratory.it
  2. The Texas Tribune Town Bolsters Security As Mexican Deaths ...

From their inception in 1867 to their final days in 2001, the Mosler Safe Company produced some of the finest safes and vaults in the world. Mosler products had the reputation of being some of the strongest and most secure in existence and their wealth of individual, international and government contracts indicted that people believed in that reputation. Mosler is a Trademark by The Mosler Safe Company, this trademark has a nationality of New York in the United States. Serial Number: 71643849. Get the best deals on Mosler Industrial Safes when you shop the largest online selection at eBay.com. Free shipping on many items. Number of Doors. Depository Safe.

The Mosler Safe Company was a manufacturer of security equipment—most notably safes and bank vaults—from 1874 until its bankruptcy in 2001.

Founded in Cincinnati by Gustave Mosler and Fred Bahmann as Mosler, Bahmann & Company in 1867. In 1874 after Gustave's death, the Mosler family had a falling out with Mr. Bahmann, leaving Mosler, Bahmann & Company to start the Mosler Safe & Lock Company. Both companies remained in Cincinnati until the 1890s. When Mosler Safe & Lock Co. outgrew its original factory it relocated to Hamilton in 1891, where it remained until its 2001 bankruptcy. Mosler, Bahmann & Company remained in business until around 1898.[1]

Its safes and vaults were renowned for their strength and precision manufacture: several Mosler vaults installed in Hiroshima's Mitsui Bank building prior to WWII survived the nuclear attack, a fact the company widely publicized in its marketing.[2] When the US government began building bunkers and silos during the Cold War, Mosler became the de facto gold standard contractor for blast doors. Mosler built the vault formerly used to display and store the United States Constitution and Declaration of Independence.[1] One example, installed at the Atomic Energy Commission's Oak Ridge National Laboratory, weighed approximately 138 tons including the frame. Despite the weight ('the largest and heaviest hinged shielding doors in the world'), each 58-ton blade could be opened and closed manually by one person. Mosler also built the gold vaults for the United States Bullion Depository at Fort Knox.[3][4]

Mosler was controlled by its founding family until 1967, when they sold it to American Standard Companies. American Standard then sold the division to a group of Mosler managers and outside investors in 1986.[5]

After 134 years in business, Mosler filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy in August 2001, citing continuing debt problems, and ceased operations shortly thereafter. Diebold subsequently announced programs to support former Mosler customers[6] and ended up buying much of the former company in bankruptcy court a few months later.

The Mosler name carries on to this day in Canada as Chubb-Mosler and Taylor Safes Ltd.,[7] the outcome of a 1950s merger of Mosler's Canadian operations with those of Chubb Security, followed by the acquisition of Taylor Safes of Canada in the following decade.[8]

References[edit]

Mosler Safe Serial Number Lookup - Caqm.swisslaboratory.it

  1. ^ abWood, Roy (2001-08-01). 'Mosler employees stunned by closing'. The Cincinnati Post. Archived from the original on 2004-11-05. Retrieved 2007-09-02.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
  2. ^'Mosler and the Cold War'. Lanepl.org. Archived from the original on 2012-02-06. Retrieved 2013-07-01.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
  3. ^Tim McKeough (18 November 2015). 'From Financial Guru to Brooklyn Ceramist'. New York Times. Retrieved 21 September 2020.
  4. ^Elliot Carter (6 March 2017). 'Found: A Miniature Working Model of the National Archives Vault'. Atlas Obscura. Retrieved 21 September 2020.
  5. ^David Endres (1936-12-19). 'Mosler Safe'. Freepages.history.rootsweb.com. Retrieved 2013-07-01.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
  6. ^'Mosler Inc. to Cease All Operations, Diebold to Support Customers in Wake of Mosler's Liquidation'. Five Star Security Services. 2001-08-08. Retrieved 2007-09-02.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
  7. ^'Business and History - Chubb-Mosler and Taylor Safes Ltd. | Western Libraries'. Lib.uwo.ca. Archived from the original on 2009-02-25. Retrieved 2013-08-12.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
  8. ^'History | Gunnebo Canada Inc'. Gunnebo.com. Archived from the original on 2013-10-03. Retrieved 2013-08-12.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
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The Texas Tribune Town Bolsters Security As Mexican Deaths ...

In rec.crafts.metalworking, Tim Wescott <tim@seemywebsite.really> wrote:
> On Thu, 20 Mar 2014 09:42:26 -0500, Ignoramus10422 wrote:
> > I bought this Meilink safe at auction. Sadly, the safe is locked and the
> > combination is not available.
> The VERY FIRST thing you do is call the manufacturer and ask them if they
> have a default combination when they ship the safe. Most safes with
> combinations that can be changed ship with the factory combination, and
> many people (particularly if it's a fire safe) don't bother with changing
> it.
After that, hire a safecracker off craigslist:
http://blog.sfgate.com/cityexposed/2014/03/09/safecracker-wanted-for-25-percent-of-treasure/
Excerpt:
Wyatt, 51, is a man with time on his hands. He defines himself as a
marginally employed computer repairman, a tinkerer in all things
mechanical and an unrepentant coffee-shop slacker. He learned
everything he knows about safecracking from a 34-page PDF document he
found while doing a Google search on 'safecracking for the computer
scientist.'
[...]
Rodgers recently bought a mid-century home in the Upper Castro
neighborhood, which came complete with a 1-ton antique safe that
prevented him from parking his car in the garage. He was offering 25
percent of the unknown contents to any person who could open the
safe. The only catch was that the safecracker had to haul away the
cracked safe when the job was done.
[...]
At 10:22 a.m., Wyatt cried out, 'I got it!' Rodgers came running over
just as the several-hundred-pound door fell off the safe - a
contractor had removed the hinges in a previously failed attempt to
get in.
Wyatt's reward was indeed 25 percent of the air in the safe. Apart
from that, nothing was inside.
Still, Wyatt had a giant grin on his face as he held the inner
workings of a lock like a shiny piece of gold. His curiosity had been
quenched.
Elijah
------
no word how Wyatt, on his bicycle, was getting the safe out of there