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a look inside a TrioVing (big pic)

European hardware -lever locks, profile cylinders specific for European locks. European lock picks and European locks.

a look inside a TrioVing (big pic)

Postby net-rom » 8 Feb 2007 13:16

I just found this nice lock from norway ! i don't knove any thing about this lock (other then what i found out by pulling it apart) so if any of you guys know a model no. or name will be nice. :D

Image

Image

If any of you wants a more complete "brake down" of this lock just drop a line and i will fix it :D
If it isn't broken . . . fix it until it is !
net-rom
 
Posts: 28
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Location: Denmark/næstved

Postby pauly003 » 8 Feb 2007 13:35

Nice job on the picture. Very clear. Those spools look kinda cool, as they get kind of fat in the middle. Nice lock. 8) 8) 8) 8) 8) 8) 8) 8) 8)
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Happy Picking
pauly003
 
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Postby JackNco » 8 Feb 2007 16:34

some nice EVIL looking spools there. 7 pins as well have u managed to open this up yet?
Image
JackNco
 
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Postby cjames73 » 8 Feb 2007 17:32

that looks so hard to pick. 7 spools and awkward bitting. :twisted:
ive got to get one :)
Image
cjames73
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Postby What » 8 Feb 2007 19:56

good job on the breakdown, but a picture of the keyway would be nice...
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Postby net-rom » 8 Feb 2007 23:25

Image
If it isn't broken . . . fix it until it is !
net-rom
 
Posts: 28
Joined: 2 Dec 2006 5:06
Location: Denmark/næstved

Postby andreasm » 9 Feb 2007 15:29

Hi net-rom, it's nice to see the scandinavian cylinders you post about ;)

It is probably a TV 5537 (TV 5520 is similar, just with a different 'mount'). The 6-pin version is available for 'home' use, and the 7-pin is used in master-keyed systems, or "systems" as TrioVing calls it.

Here's mine (6-pin), with human pins.
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Here is the default pin and the drill-resistant pin for this lock.
Image
And a pic of the keyway.
Image
andreasm
 
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Joined: 6 Oct 2006 10:04
Location: Norway

Postby net-rom » 11 Feb 2007 10:28

nice lock ! looks like a model you can pick . . . mine is still a littel to hard (for me) but it will come.
:)
If it isn't broken . . . fix it until it is !
net-rom
 
Posts: 28
Joined: 2 Dec 2006 5:06
Location: Denmark/næstved

Postby Eyes_Only » 11 Feb 2007 22:24

It looks like these security pins are designed to fool the person attempting to pick it by making it appear that you have bypassed the spool pin when all you really did was just push the center bulge past the shear line. I want one!
If a lock is a puzzle, then its key is the complete picture
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Postby q_Werty » 24 Apr 2007 6:41

I have one of these on my front door, and i got my pick set yesterday, i thought i would try on my front door lock until i got a hang of it.

I think i'll find something easier first :(
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Postby xorb » 24 Apr 2007 13:57

q_werty:

Where r u?

I have never come across a scandinavian type cylinder in 3 years in the field, and i change llllllloooooooooooaaaaaaaddddddddssssssss of locks in a week so i come across bomb shells of euros, ovals, bullet(shop shutter small oval type), mortice locks, screw ins etc. but never scandinavian.

I have yet to come to one in my path. Most probable distinction is that they are attached from the rear (?do they?) while a half oval if bolted from the side.
xorb
 
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trioving

Postby greyman » 24 Apr 2007 17:11

Only time I've ever seen Trioving (and I haven't been to Scandinavia) is on hotel locks. Vingcard mechanical and magnetic card locks often have a keyed cylinder for emergency access.
Image
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Postby JackNco » 25 Apr 2007 2:59

q_Werty wrote:I have one of these on my front door, and i got my pick set yesterday, i thought i would try on my front door lock until i got a hang of it.

I think i'll find something easier first :(


Really shouldn't be picking locks your depending on.
Image
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