At some point during 1906,¹ the Consolidated Time Lock Co. stopped production, bringing to a close the last of Joseph Hall's legacy of independent lock production. While historically interesting, this also had commercial consequences. One of these was to force Ely Norris Safe Co. to go elsewhere for time locks for its cannonball-style safe. Ely Norris also had another model of time lock made by Consolidated the Dalton-designed automatic v.2 , but this was designed for a different model. The lock illustrated here was one of the few examples Consolidated produced before their demise for the Cannonball safe. Afterward they turned to Yale which developed a new smaller version of their flag ship L-movement, it was their T-Movement Automatic and this was first used as a replacement for the original Consolidated time locks seen in the example here. By 1908 Yale had completely redesigned the time lock to incorporate three staggered T-movements the Yale T-361. The Yale Y-261 and Y-361 have identical case designs (with the exception of the glass openings) to the T-361 so it is commonly thought that these were the models that supplanted the T-361 but it wasn't until 1909 that Yale developed the new Seth Thomas tri-oval-shaped Y-movement, the last type to be developed by Yale. The Y-models were for another safe by Ely Norris, their Manard line.²