This type of rim cylinder lock is still common in turkey especially small towns Kal,e Sebu, Volkan are some of the manufacturers however no brand has spool or security pins for some reason in their lock. So it's even easier for us to make a Lost key with hand file
I believe "staked" is the word you're looking for. "Swaged" is usually a continuous deformation of a round object, but this looks like four separate indentations made with a striking tool.
@@roysnider3456 That's another option, but that's usually something like a rivet poking through material and the end is squashed out into a larger diameter by a blunt instrument, like a ball pein hammer. Interesting discussion!
the term I was taught for the metal being punched over to make two components attached was "staked over" Im guessing it comes from when a wooden stake is driven into soil , some material is driven out and over the surface
These locks have been made by MCM (in the 70's and 80's), and are sill be made by Cisa and Corbin. They are very common on older front doors here in the Netherlands. However, the MCM version had a more simple cilinder, with a Kwikset a-like keyway. You can unmount the outside cilinder by unscrewing those 2 bolts. The cilinder will come lose. Those notches are to hold the turning "snib" in place.
I had got a couple sets of the monkey paws from sparrows after you suggestion and the shafts seem to be tight on concentric keys thinking of filling them down would you file on the top or bottom of the shaft of the pick been practicing on a CI 6 pin repinable lock pick seems to be getting stuck
Well Ash, seems that with you getting famous and all these subscribers you do not seem to reply to anything and comments which is a shame as it was subscribers who got you where you are today mate. I've left a couple of questions with no reply which again is quite sad mate. Well enjoy raking the money in from views and wish you well.
Hey @waddac2 ! Long time no speak. I really didn’t mean to offend anyone, but I’ve been on holiday with family over the summer holidays and with other private things going on in my life, it’s been too hard to keep up. Now school is back for the kids, I’ll be able to keep up better. If it helps, I really do read all the comments and reply to as many as I can just like I say
@@LockNoob Hi Ash, sorry if my comment was out of order. Great to hear from you my friend and hope you and family are keeping well and great to hear from you. 👍👍👍👍
I used the deco thumbnail frame before… do you remember for which video?
That lock has a heap of character. This is a very cool lock, thanks for showing it. Cheers
Cheers!
Tese are still widely used in Portugal. Same format, left or right side, regular pin tumbler or 4-way cross lock
This type of rim cylinder lock is still common in turkey especially small towns Kal,e Sebu, Volkan are some of the manufacturers however no brand has spool or security pins for some reason in their lock. So it's even easier for us to make a Lost key with hand file
Cool to know, thank you 🙏
Looks like a ton of fun. I really enjoy the older locks. Keep up the good work.
Thanks!!
I believe "staked" is the word you're looking for. "Swaged" is usually a continuous deformation of a round object, but this looks like four separate indentations made with a striking tool.
Another term is peened over or just peened, possibly deriving from the ball peen hammer?
@@roysnider3456 That's another option, but that's usually something like a rivet poking through material and the end is squashed out into a larger diameter by a blunt instrument, like a ball pein hammer.
Interesting discussion!
@@PaulSteMarie for the record I believe staked is the correct term, I only mention peened because I think some people know it as that.
Appreciated
Locksport does keep giving with its many rabbit holes 😊nice lock, thanks for sharing and have a great weekend Ash. 🤜🤛👍😊
You too friend!
the term I was taught for the metal being punched over to make two components attached was "staked over" Im guessing it comes from when a wooden stake is driven into soil , some material is driven out and over the surface
Ah I see
those type of locks are very common here in Brazil. here they are used as gate locks and, in portuguese, this type of lock is called "sobrepor".
Cool! Thanks for the info 😃
@@LockNoob you're welcome!
Cool lock. Good job!
Thanks 👍
Very interesting lock and pick!!
Thank you kindly!
Lots of these here in spain. Usually double locked so the trusty spinner comes in handy.
Yeah, I should use my plug spinner on it next time
The thumbnail border was used for the Streamliner video BTW. 😊 Great little challenge lock with an art deco/steampunk styling.
Wooo! You got it! 🤩🤩🤩🤩
These locks have been made by MCM (in the 70's and 80's), and are sill be made by Cisa and Corbin. They are very common on older front doors here in the Netherlands.
However, the MCM version had a more simple cilinder, with a Kwikset a-like keyway.
You can unmount the outside cilinder by unscrewing those 2 bolts. The cilinder will come lose. Those notches are to hold the turning "snib" in place.
I love information like this 😃😃
Well done Ash mate great job 😊👍🇬🇧😎👊
Cheers my friend!
Not a difficult pick but a fun pick.
No, very, very easy, but also fun as you say
Neat lock
I suppose on the factory saving that the low security on the inside is ok
Especially as there's a few security pins protecting the outside 👍
Yeah I think that’s basic what they were thinking
I wish i could see the old door that used that lock.
Just any heavy wooden door. From the outside you just see that little ‘coin’ lock face
I had got a couple sets of the monkey paws from sparrows after you suggestion and the shafts seem to be tight on concentric keys thinking of filling them down would you file on the top or bottom of the shaft of the pick been practicing on a CI 6 pin repinable lock pick seems to be getting stuck
If you file file from the top, but clearly at your own risk ⚠️
The term your looking for is peened.
That’s the badger!!!
@@LockNoob Badger? I was commenting on the term used for striking metal and expanding it at the 4:40 mark in your video.
Really interesting lock 😃
Yeah it’s a cool one!!
I got one of those in my yard gate!
Cool!
Awesome 🎉
Thanks 🤗
limadana ghayr alaada؟
Not to be too off topic, but nice new banner LockNoob
Thanks!!
Look at my locking machine.
It is old type of lock 🔒
Sure is
Vintage cisa door lock how to open box
Very cool old door lock!!
🐈🐾🐈⬛🐾🇬🇧🍻👍
For sure!!
Thanks for sharing this video. Definitely not going to be purchasing this lock. It's newer model resembles this vintage lock.
Well Ash, seems that with you getting famous and all these subscribers you do not seem to reply to anything and comments which is a shame as it was subscribers who got you where you are today mate. I've left a couple of questions with no reply which again is quite sad mate. Well enjoy raking the money in from views and wish you well.
Hey @waddac2 ! Long time no speak. I really didn’t mean to offend anyone, but I’ve been on holiday with family over the summer holidays and with other private things going on in my life, it’s been too hard to keep up. Now school is back for the kids, I’ll be able to keep up better. If it helps, I really do read all the comments and reply to as many as I can just like I say
@@LockNoob Hi Ash, sorry if my comment was out of order. Great to hear from you my friend and hope you and family are keeping well and great to hear from you. 👍👍👍👍
VERY 🆒️ 🎉
😃😃😃😃