Information about locks themselves. Questions, tips and lock diagram information should be posted here.
by n2oah » 27 Mar 2006 20:49
Here is my newest lock from eBay, a Cisa 57110. It would be nice if you could tell me what kind of mechanism this lock uses. I believe it is a complex warded lock. Anyways, poorly lit pictures are below.
The exterior side:
The interior:
The key:
The key profile:
The exterior face taken off:
The plate over the levers taken off:
The key turned halfway:
I'll probably get around to mounting this lock once I find a decent piece of wood for it.
A 6 and 5 lever:

"Lockpicking is what robbing is all about!" says Jim King.
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n2oah
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by What » 27 Mar 2006 22:01
it looks like a lever lock to a certain extent, but im not sure...
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by lockedin » 27 Mar 2006 23:11
What was that lock securing?
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by n2oah » 27 Mar 2006 23:26
lockedin wrote:What was that lock securing?
It came new in the box. It's almost like a safe lock, since the exterior keyway is so elongated.
"Lockpicking is what robbing is all about!" says Jim King.
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n2oah
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by skold » 28 Mar 2006 7:03
It's a safe lock.
And also one of the lever kind.
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by bprzybyl » 28 Mar 2006 11:41
I COMPLETELY forgot about that lock! I was watching it back when it was in auction but neglected to bid on it. Now I'm kind of mad at myself, that's a pretty impressive lock!
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by illusion » 28 Mar 2006 12:08
You would have to pick the lock 4 times to fully withdraw the bolt. Once it moves forwards a bit it'll stop and settle up against the next fence. Seems like a good challenge. 
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by n2oah » 30 Mar 2006 2:29
"Lockpicking is what robbing is all about!" says Jim King.
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n2oah
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by mh » 30 Mar 2006 6:29
skold wrote:It's a safe lock.
And also one of the lever kind.
It's a lever lock, however, for some strange reason this particular type of lock is designed for house doors, not for safes.
cf. http://www.cisa.com/flex/cm/pages/Serve ... agina/1920
Apparently, some Italian customers are afraid that someone might use a saw on their deadbolts, so they have 4 bolts...
I've seen similar locks actually mounted in Italy; IMHO it was some kind of overkill for the not-so-strong wooden doors they were mounted on
Cheers,
mh
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by illusion » 30 Mar 2006 12:20
Yeah, in Florence they have those all over the place on shop doors...
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by Shrub » 30 Mar 2006 12:33
They are quite easily opened with the correct tool 
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by n2oah » 31 Mar 2006 15:59
So there are no criticisms about my installation? 
"Lockpicking is what robbing is all about!" says Jim King.
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by mh » 31 Mar 2006 16:42
n2oah wrote:So there are no criticisms about my installation? 
No, think you did that as well as any Italian carpenter could do that 
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by NKT » 20 Jan 2009 15:14
It's certainly a lever lock. The double bitted key is similar to those found on safes, but the lock itself is not. Against brute force, this is probably a very good lock, but against anyone who can pick a BS lever lock this isn't going to be a big challenge, once a centre tensioner is made.
The double bitted key is symmetrical, which reduces the security, as it only needs decoding once, and there are no anti-picks. Properly equipped, I'd rate these as ten minutes at most, NDE.
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by Baloopaloop » 4 Jun 2009 16:52
I'd feel bad for the idiot that might try to kick that door down  owww 
"Hey Rusty, Ted Nugent called, and he says he want's his shirt back." Danny Ocean- Oceans 11
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