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A ratchet-and-pawl arrangement, in many cases, allows these to be exactly fitted. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #337)

I was pleased that I had not been put in a metal-and-leather lock gag. In one common form of such a gag the sewn-leather wadding, part of the gag itself, is commonly held in place by, and generally shielded from tampering by, a metal bar or strap, which locks behind the back of the neck. In another common form the "wadding" is a metal sphere, usually covered with leather, through which passes the metal locking bar or strap. A ratchet-and-pawl arrangement, in many cases, allows these to be exactly fitted. There are two general size ranges, a larger one for men and a smaller one for women. The advantage of this form of gag is that the prisoner cannot remove it, even though his hands are free. It is the smaller range of sizes in lock gags, as you might suppose, which is most commonly used. - (Vagabonds of Gor)