Read the description again of the one in the OP and come back and tell us what 'duty' it is. A clue: It’s not heavy.even if it dose not have a padlock then; why is it better then the screw fix one in the OP?
More like thisThis one?
It feels like rubber, and does slip off but the "closed" part of the shackle is as seen in the gap iirc.the "closed shackle" shroud is sometimes an add-on shoulderpiece in cast alloy or even plastic. What is yours made of, and does it slide off?
So you have to climb under the trailer and enter/exit through a trap door in the floor? Was this the trailer you were converting into a living space?yes a whole i cut out, simple is what I cut out from the whole is now the door to it
But that is the only door/ entery point to the trailer
Check out the watching paint dry threads, they're even longer and more intersting.Wow is this thread still going, I never thought a padlock was so interesting, my contribution is this, how much do you value your stock should be your guide on how much you want to spend on a lock, simple as end of story
but can it be cut off with a grinder?This one?
I read a story of someone who put a sign saying "No tools are left in this van overnight" and took his tools indoors. He came out one morning and the door had been ripped off. Obviously nothing was taken but they left a note saying "just checking!"It's also labelled "Paint Store - Flammable Liquids" as an additional deterrent, obviously one has to hope they can read a bit.
Absolutely.but can it be cut off with a grinder?
a lock like that i guess would be hard to brake into. if i could find one with a hesp might be worth buyingHasp and staple pretty flawed these days with battery grinders. My tool cabinet had a 5 lever anti-drill mortice deadlock so not much to cut off.
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It's also labelled "Paint Store - Flammable Liquids" as an additional deterrent, obviously one has to hope they can read a bit.