(1733) DOM 666 Storefront Lock from the 1960s
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ต.ค. 2024
- In video 1733 we'll look at a 1960s era storefront lock made by DOM. Beautifully machined with a gear actuator, this represents a different (and better) era of high quality locks.
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"German lock needs a German pick" at 2:20 cracked me up. Years ago I read in the great book "How to keep your Volkswagon alive forever", use Bosch replacements... your German car likes German parts or something to that effect.
"I'm goig to use a 15/1000" What, 15/1000?! Using fractions of a thousand doesn't automatically makes it metric, or "German" :-)
@@dbijenhof No, but the fact that the pick is from Germany (how he mentioned) makes it German.
I'm not a collector, but as I'm 50 yrs old now, I have a deep appreciation of the art work and packaging that went into items from the 50s,60s and 70s. That original box was rather lovely to look at.
I would love to see the innards but I'm glad that old lock was spared the indignity. Good call, Bill. 👍
Supper job picking this brother
Beautiful example of German craftsmanship. I love the graphics on the box.
Great old lock, love the cog and bolt action!!!
Super cool to see vintage stuff. Thanks.
Looks like a really strong lock. Great keyway too just to make picking that little bit more difficult.
Great video Bill. Thanks for not destroying it lol. 😎
Great lock, great picking as always, keep safe
Cool lock and nice work DOMinating that thing!
Great picking there Bill keep up the great work/vids.
Yeah as much as I'd love to see it gutted, it would be a crime to do so, lol. Great pick all the same.
Great job
Good job! I hate it when the warding is at an angle, almost turns the pick into a tension tool. On the other hand, it would give the last nudge when you really need it on a spool.
Thanks Bill
Enjoying this bit of European lock historica. Thanks!!!
Currently training on a Vachette lock, the keyway is similarly nasty, and I'm sure the springs are strong, and there might be at least one spool. Living in France means you mostly find used locks with a euro profile/keyway and a lot of dimples locks (which I avoid for the moment).
Just watch u amazes me. Every American lock still stumps me. I've opened 2 on luck.
The trick I've found with picking American Locks, is to use a flatter tipped (not rounded where it touches the pins) & very small hook, with fairly light tension. The pins are smaller in diameter than in most locks & the more rounded hook tips tend to slip off, or are difficult to center on each pin as you try to lift the stack. Some pickers add a small notch to a skinny SSDEV hook in .0015", just to ensure they're lined up & they use that pick only for American/Masterlock picking. Best of luck!
I’ve had a lot of luck with an 0.18 Gem or any 0.15 medium hook with a fine, flat tip. And you must use extremely light tension, just enough to make one or two pins bind. Top of the key way is the only way for me with these locks as well. Good luck my friend! 🤙
Nice - i have a small collection of DOM locks but this beats them all - good vid. :)
Good stuff, and nice picking Bill! Thanks!
Oh my I’d love to have that lock in my collection my daughter would flip
Excellent vid as always Bill.
A keyway like that takes talent and patience and you do it like your picking a kwikset!
Super awesome thank you!
@Bosnianbill. "A German lock needs a German pick". So Bill, do you also make wine pairing suggestions?
Hope you and your family stay safe and well. Have a Happy Independence Day.
When attempting to pick an Italian lock, you will need Italian wine for confidence!
Wonder if the Lock Picking Lebowski has one of those?
The illustration on the box made me think I didn't know they had dashcams in the 60's.
Wow nice lock how does one get on your collectors list ? Thanks Bill
Lovely old DOM, nice to see it all original like that, be great to own it.
You"re in the queue behind me :)
Well done !
I have one of those acrylic locks like that, that has a cylinder at each end, and cam that turns in the middle. Mine is a dimple lock for practice and to see inside as you pick.
What is the purpose of this style of lock? Where would it be used? And why cylinders on both sides keyed differently?
It is a standard modular design used in European door locks. The cylinder fits into a door such that the door can be locked and unlocked from inside and outside. Both cylinders are keyed the same so that a single key can be used. Doors using such locks may have multiple deadbolts top, bottom and side all operated from the same mechanism.
10/10
Craftsman!!
👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 Спасибо
good call on the no gut although it would of been awesome to see
I have the same lock, its a nice heavy lock.
1:58 is that metal shaving falling out when you remove the key?
i didn't notice that, but it looks like it, yeah
Wonder if Master started out making tough to pick keyways lol
Cool piece of history. I'm glad you didn't do destructive entry or milling like you often do. Was that Dom lock meant for me, Don? Lol
I have this lock.
It's either Six Six Six, or Nein Nein Nein
Morning bill
I'd like to under stand why the other core, the one not being picked, doesn't prevent the actuator from turning. Since the end of actuator travel seems to be at the end of core rotation, I would that it is still engaged with the actuator gear at that point, which would keep the other core from rotating it in the opposite direction. I'm not suggesting that you gut it. But I'd be curious to see a close up of the actuator area while alternating between the two cores to operate the lock. And is the actuator free when the cores are in the locked position, or can you move it directly with your fingers (i.e.; is the bold vulnerable to manipulation on a locked door)?
It seems that when the lock is in the upright position, the actuator piece on the actual cylinder, have just passed the pin on the actuator gear, and then its free to move - and thats why the bolt is only moved during the last part of the rotation - think like how a lever lock works. I do not know if the actuator is "deadbolted" or if its the "responsibility" of the lock casing the lock is actually mounted in, to block the bolt when extended. But a deadbolt function would be easy to implement aswell, just have a blade spring that touches both cylinder actuators. This spring is then lifted by either of the cylinder actuators, until it reaches the actuator pin in the cogwheel, and then the spring lifts a block or similiar that blocks the cogwheel actuator from rotating.
That vary cool, I do have a question? Do you have any locks you would like to part with.
Since he buys some on eBay, he probably sells some there too. But I think he mostly swaps things with people within the locksport community that he knows personally.
666!! 😳
Oh no, this could be bad!
666 even more rare than 333 which is known as DOM S. 😍 And 6 pin version is more rare than 5 pin one. :)
Nice video loved it !!
Very cool find! Well done on the pick, I don't blame you for not wanting to gut it, you'd be opening yourself up to severe abuse from the purists out there 😉👍
Will you be giving the lock away? If so I would love to add it to my collection, I would even trade you for it!
I keep coming across this number,I must be doomed lol
Luckily for you, 666 is actually a translation mistake; the actual number in the original text is now believed to be 616 (true!)
@@eralehm My soul is safe then mate :)
Can anyone explain how a spool and counter rotation happen? I don't even get what a counter rotation is
Here you go: th-cam.com/video/d3H2rK-3FaQ/w-d-xo.html
www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=m.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3Dd3H2rK-3FaQ&ved=2ahUKEwiZ54rLn7HqAhWQW80KHY3mC78QwqsBMAN6BAgFEAw&usg=AOvVaw3In1z650fRIE8qt0R02VzJ
I miss bill.
Okay so we have DOM lock how about a SUB???
edit: Masterlock can be the sub I guess
That would be topping from the bottom!
Gutted you got this comment in before me 😂😂😂
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You were 4th. Lol
Sorry bill, my interest for lock picking has withered away, loved your videos while the hobby lasted, but I will now be unsubscribing😥 much love and good luck to you brother❤
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