Re: What have you picked today
Posted: Thu Jul 05, 2018 12:55 pm
I am a noob but I managed to pick Abus 41/40 four times. I cant tell u the binding order but that's a good start. I think.
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jerkface wrote:I am a noob but I managed to pick Abus 41/40 four times. I cant tell u the binding order but that's a good start. I think.
huxleypig wrote:Abloy Protec II
huxleypig wrote:The new ball bearing? Well, in Protec I there were teeth/ball bearings that came into the keyway and these did indeed choke space off for tools. Hilariously, the change in Protec II actually leaves more room than Protec I.
It is set right at the beginning and then forgotten about.
The key has counter surfaces for the balls of the limiting mechanism. The counter surfaces are recesses in the surface of the key. When the key is in the correct place in the key cylinder, the ball of the limiting mechanism on the key side is in the recess of the key, and as the key is turned, the ball on the casing side is able to move away from the hollow of the casing. Thus, the key can be turned in order to move the tumbler discs into the correct position for opening the lock. In this case, the inner cylinder is able to turn as turning of the key is continued.
The rotation limiter makes the disc tumbler cylinder lock more functionally reliable. However, it is able to rotate in the cylinder lock, when a key is not inserted into the lock. This rotation facilitates the possible picking of the lock.
The object of the invention is a disc tumbler cylinder lock, the rotation limiter of which is not able to rotate, when a key is not in the cylinder lock. The object is achieved in the manner described in the independent claim. The dependent claims describe various embodiments of the invention.
...
The locking mechanism comprises a locking pin directed along said line, which comprises, at the end on the casing side, a projection that is transverse in relation to the axis of the locking pin. The projection is arranged, in cooperation with the casing, to prevent the frame from turning, when the key is not in the lock or fully inserted into the lock.
The key of the combination comprises a through hole, in which hole a moving element is disposed. The element is arranged to move in the hole such that it is prevented from moving entirely away from the hole. The surfaces of the moving element, which are visible from the through hole, form said guidance surfaces.
Additionally, the duplication of a key is more difficult, when there is a moving element in the key. This complicates the production of illegal copies.
drewannrez wrote:( Function rather than beauty for me, a little butter or paint type knife, cost 50p )
Where did you buy a paint type knife that cost 50p ?