@@roysammons2445 Nope. The two cylinders are completely separate, no room to pass something through from one to the other. In the ones that I've seen both cylinders are disengaged from the mechanism until a key is inserted. Put a correct key in either side with no key in the other and the cylinder with the key will be able to turn and operate the mechanism while the empty cylinder stays still. Put a correct key in both sides and both cylinders will turn together and operate the mechanism. Put an incorrect key in one side, a correct key in the other, both cylinders engage the mechanism, and you can't turn the correct key.
@@Kineth1 that depends heavily on the mechanism the lock uses,.. we for sure have stuff what is called here "Not- und Gefahrenfunktion" which simply translates to "Emergency and danger function" with that you're able to open the door from the outside if a key is sticking from the inside. Then putting a key on the outside never did any problems on mine as there is a little pin in the older cylinders which moves from one side to the other once a key is inserted,. this pin will push out the other key. Only thing with these older systems, the key on the other side is not allowed to be turned at any angle,. because then yea, then you can't get the key in from the other side to turn it as this pin blocks the key from getting into the lock deep enough. But as a wrong key can't be turned that thing I described can't happen with an incorrect key used from the outside. Atleast on the locks I have seen and I have disassembled.
@@dignitypicks Thanks for the input Dig. I thought that would be super dangerous and I'm glad to know not all locks are made that way as far as Euro cylinders! I still have a couple I've not cut so I wish to check that theory but don't have a wrong key that will fit in any of mine as all keyways are not alike. I'll remember to check this though if I ever get a Euro that I can fit another key into.
@@LadyLocks ah the c83 were already halfes so not good for testing with these :D yeah usually you don’t have more of the same lock with different keys 🫣😅 I can probably prepare something to show you that
That's all I've got to cut with but I've thankfully not broken a disc yet ... ahem ...yet being the operative word here. Hope I can keep being gentle enough not to break them lol.
My favorite feature of the euro cylinder is: You can put the wrong key in the outside of the lock to lock somebody inside.
🤔 Can't you push a key in on the inside which pushes the outside key slightly out. Thus being able to to turm the key.
@@roysammons2445 Nope. The two cylinders are completely separate, no room to pass something through from one to the other. In the ones that I've seen both cylinders are disengaged from the mechanism until a key is inserted. Put a correct key in either side with no key in the other and the cylinder with the key will be able to turn and operate the mechanism while the empty cylinder stays still. Put a correct key in both sides and both cylinders will turn together and operate the mechanism. Put an incorrect key in one side, a correct key in the other, both cylinders engage the mechanism, and you can't turn the correct key.
@@Kineth1 that depends heavily on the mechanism the lock uses,.. we for sure have stuff what is called here "Not- und Gefahrenfunktion" which simply translates to "Emergency and danger function" with that you're able to open the door from the outside if a key is sticking from the inside. Then putting a key on the outside never did any problems on mine as there is a little pin in the older cylinders which moves from one side to the other once a key is inserted,. this pin will push out the other key. Only thing with these older systems, the key on the other side is not allowed to be turned at any angle,. because then yea, then you can't get the key in from the other side to turn it as this pin blocks the key from getting into the lock deep enough. But as a wrong key can't be turned that thing I described can't happen with an incorrect key used from the outside. Atleast on the locks I have seen and I have disassembled.
@@dignitypicks Thanks for the input Dig. I thought that would be super dangerous and I'm glad to know not all locks are made that way as far as Euro cylinders! I still have a couple I've not cut so I wish to check that theory but don't have a wrong key that will fit in any of mine as all keyways are not alike. I'll remember to check this though if I ever get a Euro that I can fit another key into.
@@LadyLocks ah the c83 were already halfes so not good for testing with these :D yeah usually you don’t have more of the same lock with different keys 🫣😅 I can probably prepare something to show you that
Just double your locks!!! Sorry Digs!
:D that's not funny
The Dremmel Saw Massacre.
I need to do some of these at a friend's house. He just received some Mul-t-locks that he wanted to share with me.
I love making two locks out of these, now I've got a bunch for a giveaway! Thanks for watching!
Double the Fun!!!
Right!
Oh that’s great that you posted your rampage😂
Need a bigger tool. Maybe im heavy handed, but I always break those dremel discs. Lol. *tim taylor more power gunt* haha
That's all I've got to cut with but I've thankfully not broken a disc yet ... ahem ...yet being the operative word here. Hope I can keep being gentle enough not to break them lol.
@LadyLocks you've tempted murphy now. 🙃🤣
@@ryanwilson_canada I sure did, didn't I. Dang it.
@LadyLocks maybe he, or she, or them won't notice. Lol, i don't think fictional beings can read the entirety of the interwebs. Hana.
Thats never gonna get old!! ❤❤❤ great stuff LadyLocks!! 🥰☺️ 🎉🎉
Thanks Adam!
Very nicely done, personally I would use a chop saw but you have what you have
Yea, wish I had something bigger but alas this is all I've got so I make it work lol. Thanks for checking it out my friend!
😢
😂😢😂😢😂😢🤘👽🤘
Dam you spoiled girl!
Lol. Thanks for watching Sadistic. 🥰❤️