Information about locks themselves. Questions, tips and lock diagram information should be posted here.
by Safety0ff » 24 Apr 2008 9:41
Bump just to roll over the topic.
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by Kaotik » 26 Apr 2008 21:59
That's the reason in which they were not listed in this thread, because they are not security pins. They are standard pins for Mul-T-Lock, and as most of us know they can be difficult enough to pick without security pins within them. 
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by brucsds » 29 Apr 2008 9:19
I never thought of that! do they apply any security features to the pin in pin system? i´ve never heard of a serrated, os spool pin in pin lock, but i wouldnt be surprised :p
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by slozinsky » 3 Jun 2008 14:32
Here is an American 5200 series - The serrated driver pins came out as they are pictured, two are one way, two are the other way.

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by djslacker » 7 Jul 2008 10:26
Ofnir1 wrote:I just got 2 new padlocks, Masterlock 142 and Brinks 101-40001. Haven't taken any of them apart yet, both say they have security pins (spools on the Brinks, not sure about the Masterlock). I've been able to get both of them open with a single rake quite a few times already. 
The Brinks padlock that is pictured is the lock that I am referring to in this thread. I couldn't remember the model number because of Brinks's wierd model numbers.
viewtopic.php?t=37500&highlight=
Luther in MN
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by .45cal » 7 Jul 2008 21:48
I've got an assa twin I could take apart if anyone wants to see what is inside.
Insert meaningful quote here!
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by slozinsky » 7 Jul 2008 22:31
The grooves for the side bar are on the other side of the pins, i should have left some facing the other way so they would be visible.

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slozinsky
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by djslacker » 10 Jul 2008 16:57
Here are the pins for an American Lock Series 5530.
4 out of 5 serrated bottom pins and 4 serrated spool pins and 1 serrated pin on top. Nice lock.
  
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by spoolspanker » 3 Nov 2008 23:20
slozinsky wrote:The grooves for the side bar are on the other side of the pins, i should have left some facing the other way so they would be visible. 
wow. interesting
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by awol70 » 21 Feb 2009 21:02
American 2000 series puck : 5 serrated regular drivers and one spoorated spool up top, and 5 out of 6 serrated keypin counterparts.(BEFORE REFURBISH AND KEYING) drivers and springs dirty web.jpg (
"the more you pick the more you open...the more you open,the more you pick"
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by awol70 » 21 Feb 2009 21:05
brucsds wrote:I never thought of that! do they apply any security features to the pin in pin system? i´ve never heard of a serrated, os spool pin in pin lock, but i wouldnt be surprised :p
yes, i own a few Mul-T-Locks, and i have serrated,regular and mushroom drivers, (shrooms in the interactive)
"the more you pick the more you open...the more you open,the more you pick"
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by FrenchKey » 24 Feb 2009 5:47
Here is a break-down of a JPM / Cisa anti-picks keyway cylinder. 6 pins, 2 dead pins on the left, 2 on the right.   (I don't know your politic about posting pictures, shall we put a link or can we put them directly on the forum ? Let me know) No security pins in mine, but you can almost put no picks in it 
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by awol70 » 24 Mar 2009 23:09
Afisch wrote:Strange question, but is there really any reason other than price for not using a security pin? I spose im just wondering why every pin isnt a security pin.
a valid query. if you placed,say 5 spools in a five-chamber lock,the lock would go directly into a false set.(and operate poorly with the key) usually one regular pin is used to correct this.
"the more you pick the more you open...the more you open,the more you pick"
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