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expired Posted by JDUBmickey6pac • Dec 22, 2022
expired Posted by JDUBmickey6pac • Dec 22, 2022

Prime-Line 1-1/8" Sliding Patio Door Loop Lock w/ Steel Locking Bar

$4.00

$8.79

54% off
Amazon
40 Comments 45,522 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has Prime-Line 1-1/8" Sliding Patio Door Loop Lock w/ Steel Locking Bar (‎Nickel Plated, U9846) on sale for $3.98. Shipping is free with Prime or on $25+ orders.

Thanks to Community Member JDUBmickey6pac for finding this deal.

Product Details:
  • Used on patio sliding door systems as a secondary security locking device.
  • 1-1/8" reach
  • Hardened steel locking bar with diecast constructed mounting plate and keeper.
  • Nickel plated hardened steel locking rod with diecast bracket and keeper.
  • Can be used as a child safety device.
  • Mounting hardware included.
  • A Phillips head screwdriver is required for installation (sold separately).

Editor's Notes

Written by SlickDealio | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • This deal is $4.81 off (55% savings) the listed retail price of $8.79.
  • Ratings & Reviews:
    • Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars based on over 1,850 customer reviews.
  • About this store:

Original Post

Written by JDUBmickey6pac
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has Prime-Line 1-1/8" Sliding Patio Door Loop Lock w/ Steel Locking Bar (‎Nickel Plated, U9846) on sale for $3.98. Shipping is free with Prime or on $25+ orders.

Thanks to Community Member JDUBmickey6pac for finding this deal.

Product Details:
  • Used on patio sliding door systems as a secondary security locking device.
  • 1-1/8" reach
  • Hardened steel locking bar with diecast constructed mounting plate and keeper.
  • Nickel plated hardened steel locking rod with diecast bracket and keeper.
  • Can be used as a child safety device.
  • Mounting hardware included.
  • A Phillips head screwdriver is required for installation (sold separately).

Editor's Notes

Written by SlickDealio | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • This deal is $4.81 off (55% savings) the listed retail price of $8.79.
  • Ratings & Reviews:
    • Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars based on over 1,850 customer reviews.
  • About this store:

Original Post

Written by JDUBmickey6pac

Community Voting

Deal Score
+36
Good Deal
Visit Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: Door Lock,Loop Lock,Nickel Plated

Deal History 

Sale Price
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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 6/24/2025, 12:09 PM
Sold By Sale Price
Amazon$7.54

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Top Comments

Unfortunately this is one of the ones that only slides through the top hole and misses the bottom hole. Quite a security design flaw. There are other loop locks on Amazon that slide through both holes, but they aren't $4. If that doesn't bother you then this product is fine.
Just stick a wood or metal rod on the tracks behind the sliding door. Cheap and effective
This is for a sliding patio door, not sure what the number of screws matters. Not like someone can push a sliding door on its hinges and pop off the sliding bolt.And there is no "window", the whole door is a window, no lock will stop someone from smashing the entire glass door.

Many sliding doors just have a little pivot latch that swings down, and an object can be slide through the edge to push up that latch. This adds a layer of projection.

39 Comments

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Jan 5, 2023
7 Posts
Joined Jan 2021
Jan 5, 2023
nursemichaelhall
Jan 5, 2023
7 Posts
The expected delivery date is March 4th!
Jan 5, 2023
5,517 Posts
Joined Feb 2007
Jan 5, 2023
fuzzyfacedog
Jan 5, 2023
5,517 Posts
Karen, this is for those criminals who are just looking for a sliding door that either has a faulty latch and the door just opens, or a lock that's not very reliable on the door. Everyone knows glass breaks.
1
1
Jan 5, 2023
484 Posts
Joined Feb 2006
Jan 5, 2023
ispeed
Jan 5, 2023
484 Posts
https://smile.amazon.com/Security...ast_sto_dp

I have these (not this particular model) for going on 6 years now. While more expensive, of course, I feel these are better option for security over this latch presented here. While yes, you can just break the glass, my glass break sensors will hopefully pick that up. This deadbolt prevents lifting out of the tracks vs. the latch.
Jan 5, 2023
306 Posts
Joined May 2015
Jan 5, 2023
rbateman
Jan 5, 2023
306 Posts
We always cut a dowel for the Closed measure ment behind door so it's impossible to slide open . If they break the glass it's a psychopath and be prepared to feed them lead lunch.
Jan 5, 2023
2,027 Posts
Joined Jan 2006
Jan 5, 2023
QuestorJones
Jan 5, 2023
2,027 Posts
Not great…Die cast…so that will break well before the steel bar.
Jan 5, 2023
523 Posts
Joined Jan 2007
Jan 5, 2023
djfeltl
Jan 5, 2023
523 Posts
What is with all the people in this thread that think a firearm will protect them? If someone's going to break the glass to get in, they are probably packing and looking for you to pop your head around the corner with their gun already drawn.. Stuff is replaceable. Lives are not. Don't encourage a gun fight for your family's sake.
3
Jan 5, 2023
8,654 Posts
Joined Nov 2006

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Jan 5, 2023
2,339 Posts
Joined Sep 2009
Jan 5, 2023
animageofmine
Jan 5, 2023
2,339 Posts
Add a couple of dowels to block it. Cheap and secure.
Jan 5, 2023
4,925 Posts
Joined Nov 2011
Jan 5, 2023
JayhawkDeals
Jan 5, 2023
4,925 Posts
Quote from infin8007 :
Because a good offense makes for a great defense. Dead men are less likely to harm you. Firearms do protect. Millions of times per year. That's why cops carry them. That's why smarter people carry them. It's tragic that you think a gun wont' protect you. It's tragic that you think a criminal might have a gun and your'e automatically going to lose and be a victim.
you'll probably wish you had a gun some day. It's too bad you've been brainwashed. Oh well better you than me.
I fully support smart gun ownership, and have one myself. However, the statistics don't support your statements. The chance that you might have a gun is a deterrent for sure - and some magic law eliminating gun ownership at home would most likely increase confrontational break-ins, but if someone does break in, having a weapon is only going to increase the likelihood of you getting hurt, not decrease. It might help you sleep better at night, but that's it. That won't change my ownership choice, but I'm also realistic about what it means.
1
Jan 5, 2023
778 Posts
Joined Feb 2004
Jan 5, 2023
snakepudding
Jan 5, 2023
778 Posts
The short side of the loop only goes through one of the two holes. The video shows a loop that goes through both of the bracket's two holes. Screws are not sufficient for installation.
Jan 5, 2023
2,001 Posts
Joined Nov 2008
Jan 5, 2023
gt5oh
Jan 5, 2023
2,001 Posts
If you have an Andersen sliding door look into these. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008Y2TH14
Pro
Jan 5, 2023
7,968 Posts
Joined Mar 2018
Jan 5, 2023
WooHoo2You
Pro
Jan 5, 2023
7,968 Posts
TLDR Version: You can be a fisherman without a fishing rod but a fishing rod doesn't make you a fisherman.

Quote from infin8007 :
Because a good offense makes for a great defense.
Waiting in your house for an event to occur is the definition of "defense."
Quote :
Dead men are less likely to harm you.
Okay? But a vast majority of gunshots are survivable. Knife and machete attacks are more often deadly. By your logic a gun is a poor choice because of the lack of deadliness.
Quote :
Firearms do protect. Millions of times per year.
Millions? There are 200 million adults in the US. So even for a "million times" per year that would be 1:200 adults protect themselves annually with a firearm. You aren't even that likely to get food poisoning.
Quote :
That's why cops carry them.
Aren't police officers at a MUCH higher risk of getting shot and / or killed vs an unarmed civilian? Or verses an unarmed police officer in another country? Tell me how that works if guns are a magic shield against death.
Quote :
That's why smarter people carry them. It's tragic that you think a gun wont' protect you. It's tragic that you think a criminal might have a gun and your'e automatically going to lose and be a victim.
A gun will not protect you, me, the criminal, a police officer, etc. Proper training will AND being at the right place at the right time, reacting at the exact moment needed, and so on does give you the edge though. Even Navy SEALS get killed by kids with improvised weapons. Just having a firearm does not mean you are survive a violent encounter otherwise it would be impossible for two people with guns to harm each other. Owning a gun actually makes you much more likely to be a "victim" and to be killed during a home invasion.
Quote :
you'll probably wish you had a gun some day. It's too bad you've been brainwashed. Oh well better you than me.
"Brainwashed?" LOL said the guy citing fudlore not facts.

BTW, ex-army here and own about 35 guns, a few suppressors, short barreled rifles / shotguns, etc. I know very well having a gun is only about 10% of the equation.
Last edited by WooHoo2You January 5, 2023 at 05:45 AM.
2
Jan 5, 2023
178 Posts
Joined Jun 2011
Jan 5, 2023
SininStyle
Jan 5, 2023
178 Posts
Thank you for your service.
Just because you are military doesn't mean you are correct.
Just because you own 35 guns, doesn't mean you are correct.
The guy citing "fudlore" is actually citing facts.
""Studies that directly assessed the effect of actual defensive uses of guns (i.e., incidents in which a gun was 'used' by the crime victim in the sense of attacking or threatening an offender) have found consistently lower injury rates among gun-using crime victims compared with victims who used other self-protective strategies. ... Almost all national survey estimates indicate that defensive gun uses by victims are at least as common as offensive uses by criminals, with estimates of annual uses ranging from about 500,000 to more than 3 million per year, in the context of about 300,000 violent crimes involving firearms in 2008.""
-CDC

So, yes, millions per year.



Quote from WooHoo2You :
TLDR Version: You can be a fisherman without a fishing rod but a fishing rod doesn't make you a fisherman.


Waiting in your house for an event to occur is the definition of "defense."

Okay? But a vast majority of gunshots are survivable. Knife and machete attacks are more often deadly. By your logic a gun is a poor choice because of the lack of deadliness.

Millions? There are 200 million adults in the US. So even for a "million times" per year that would be 1:200 adults protect themselves annually with a firearm. You aren't even that likely to get food poisoning.

Aren't police officers at a MUCH higher risk of getting shot and / or killed vs an unarmed civilian? Or verses an unarmed police officer in another country? Tell me how that works if guns are a magic shield against death.

A gun will not protect you, me, the criminal, a police officer, etc. Proper training will AND being at the right place at the right time, reacting at the exact moment needed, and so on does give you the edge though. Even Navy SEALS get killed by kids with improvised weapons. Just having a firearm does not mean you are survive a violent encounter otherwise it would be impossible for two people with guns to harm each other. Owning a gun actually makes you much more likely to be a "victim" and to be killed during a home invasion.

"Brainwashed?" LOL said the guy citing fudlore not facts.

BTW, ex-army here and own about 35 guns, a few suppressors, short barreled rifles / shotguns, etc. I know very well having a gun is only about 10% of the equation.
Jan 5, 2023
425 Posts
Joined Dec 2018
Jan 5, 2023
PurpleNest2305
Jan 5, 2023
425 Posts
Quote from hotgrease :
Might not get this one but seems like a good idea. Tired of the wood 2x4 in the track. Frankly, it would work just as well to keep the kids inside too.
I put one on a kitchen > garage entry door for just that reason--keeping our toddler and one-year old from being able to open the door, now that the toddler has figured out the knob lock and dead bolt

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Pro
Jan 5, 2023
1,985 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
Jan 5, 2023
nohomers1
Pro
Jan 5, 2023
1,985 Posts
Quote from T1NY :
Just stick a wood or metal rod on the tracks behind the sliding door. Cheap and effective
Yep, although that doesn't work as a child lock, which is the primary benefit of these.

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