#311
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ส.ค. 2024
- Taking apart a Yale vintage padlock sent to me from William Mancell in a recent package. No idea on the vintage Yale so gleaned info of them from the likes of William, Mur, Doug and Jack Fox. Will try to source an original blank but if not will modify a flat key blank.
Nice old school lock built without computers. It's almost as old as you Paul :) Cheers for gutting this oldie. ✌😃
lol. Yeah, i feel it everyday:-)
@@crankylock7844 😝👍
Just goes to show, even an old dog can learn new tricks :P Great work Paul, really enjoyed that, thanks for taking us long!
Thanks Rookie. This ol' dog still has some life left in him:-)
Great picking and gutted!!
Fast learner!!!!
👍🐈👍🐾🇦🇺🍻🔑
Thanks Chris, Suki and Slinky:-)
Very cool Paul! That old dude is just absolutely astounding. Like you said, keep it simple stupid. Obviously that design has withstood the test of time. Another great video brother! Keep em comin and stay healthy.
Thanks Chris. You too mate:-)
That was great watching how you worked out how to pick and disassemble that lock. Well done mate. Those locks are such a a great design a very nice part of padlock history there
Thanks PW:-)
Brilliantly done Paul!
Fast learner you are mate!
William is a wealth of knowledge on these,I have not done that one yet lol
Look forward to the key!
Stay well!
Thanks Mur. Stay well too:-)
Amazing job picking and gutting that beautiful padlock!! Be safe and happy pickings!!
Thanks LPG. Long time no hear. Hope you are doing ok;-)
Really neat to be able to take a look inside, serrated pins even back then, wow. 👍👍
Thanks Rook. Yeah, Yale ahead of the curve 100 years ago:-)
Interesting pick and gut on the quite old Yale. Great video
Thanks mate. Stay well:-)
Nice pick on ye ol Yale. Would have thought they'd be a 5pin.
Yale must be the 1st company to actually use serrated drivers. Even if they are miniscule.
Great vid mate. Have a good one Paul 🍺🍺🤟😁👍
Yeah, didnt know hey had serrated pins back then
Thanks Funkey. You too mate:-)
Nice pick mate, always love a pull apart, especially on locks I haven't seen before. Cheers.
Thanks Matt:-)
Nice old yale mate. cant wait to see the key. Cheers
Thanks Craig. Yeah, finding a suitable blank is going to be a challenge. Tried making a key out of a steel blank but unfortunately the keyway is very thin and taking off so much material from the steel blank has compromised the structual integrity of the blank. Work in progress:-)
I have never seen anyone impression a push key padlock. On some of those push keys, pin 4 is a larger diameter than the first 3. Those fine serrations tend to get clogged up with gunk on the old locks. Nice job on the old Ironsides buddy.
Thanks William. Thanks again for this ol' gem:-)
LOVE THESE!!
Bloody interesting lock mech there thanks for sharing that with us, Cheers mate :)
Thanks TR. Long time between Coopers mate. Hope all is well in sunny Queensland. Stay well:-)
Different kettle of fish eh?
Nice video. I was confused how removing the top piece with the pin released the cylinder... but I guess the small protrusion on the cap must have held a core retaining plate that went across the body of the lock? And by removing that pin, you released it?
That's how it kept it captive John. You are correct. Hope you're doing ok and staying well:-)