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lockboards/stands

Having read the FAQ's you are still unfulfilled and seek more enlightenment, so post your general lock picking questions here.
Forum rules
Do not post safe related questions in this sub forum! Post them in This Old Safe

The sub forum you are currently in is for asking Beginner Hobby Lock Picking questions only.

lockboards/stands

Postby simon_G » 2 Sep 2007 18:38

heya guys, with luck im planning on making a lock board/stand soon (whichever is easiest im guessing :P)

however, im not really sure how to put the cylinders in.. do you just cut a hole a little bigger than the cylinder in the wood and screw it in, allowing the face ring to lock against the front?

thats my guess, but im by no means sure O_O

thanks for the help,

- Simon
simon_G
 
Posts: 52
Joined: 4 Mar 2007 8:42

Postby pelham123 » 3 Sep 2007 8:57

Try and use a material slightly thicker than the cylinder , like a 2x10 or two pieces of plywood glued together. Figure a way to support the base. On the back of the cylinder there should be 2 set screw holes. Cut a piece of sheet metal or similar material slightly larger than the cylinder hole. Drill 2 holes aligned with the set screw holes and mount the cylinder. Stands can get rather elaborate but in school we use a simple 2x4 for individual cylinders. If you are using a cylindrical lockset to practice on , your mounting material must be 1 3/4 inches thick. Hope this helps. Be safe.
pelham123
 
Posts: 45
Joined: 27 Aug 2006 15:06
Location: New York

Postby pelham123 » 3 Sep 2007 8:59

Try and use a material slightly thicker than the cylinder , like a 2x10 or two pieces of plywood glued together. Figure a way to support the base. On the back of the cylinder there should be 2 set screw holes. Cut a piece of sheet metal or similar material slightly larger than the cylinder hole. Drill 2 holes aligned with the set screw holes and mount the cylinder. Stands can get rather elaborate but in school we use a simple 2x4 for individual cylinders. If you are using a cylindrical lockset to practice on , your mounting material must be 1 3/4 inches thick. Hope this helps. Be safe.
pelham123
 
Posts: 45
Joined: 27 Aug 2006 15:06
Location: New York

Postby pelham123 » 3 Sep 2007 9:00

Try and use a material slightly thicker than the cylinder , like a 2x10 or two pieces of plywood glued together. Figure a way to support the base. On the back of the cylinder there should be 2 set screw holes. Cut a piece of sheet metal or similar material slightly larger than the cylinder hole. Drill 2 holes aligned with the set screw holes and mount the cylinder. Stands can get rather elaborate but in school we use a simple 2x4 for individual cylinders. If you are using a cylindrical lockset to practice on , your mounting material must be 1 3/4 inches thick. Hope this helps. Be safe.
pelham123
 
Posts: 45
Joined: 27 Aug 2006 15:06
Location: New York

Postby pelham123 » 3 Sep 2007 9:00

Try and use a material slightly thicker than the cylinder , like a 2x10 or two pieces of plywood glued together. Figure a way to support the base. On the back of the cylinder there should be 2 set screw holes. Cut a piece of sheet metal or similar material slightly larger than the cylinder hole. Drill 2 holes aligned with the set screw holes and mount the cylinder. Stands can get rather elaborate but in school we use a simple 2x4 for individual cylinders. If you are using a cylindrical lockset to practice on , your mounting material must be 1 3/4 inches thick. Hope this helps. Be safe.
pelham123
 
Posts: 45
Joined: 27 Aug 2006 15:06
Location: New York

Postby pelham123 » 3 Sep 2007 9:06

sorry. computer and or internet problems
pelham123
 
Posts: 45
Joined: 27 Aug 2006 15:06
Location: New York

Postby simon_G » 3 Sep 2007 11:36

sweet, thanks for the tip.

one more question, would a lock stand be better than a board? because a stand i can put on my desk, while a board, i was thinking of making a support for it, rather similar to the 'look what my roomate made for me' thread that was on here a while ago.. i was also thinking about rather than nailing the board that had the actual locks on, having two hook of some sort underneath, then i can use different boards on the same set up ^^
simon_G
 
Posts: 52
Joined: 4 Mar 2007 8:42


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