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American 1105 disassembling problem

Information about locks themselves. Questions, tips and lock diagram information should be posted here.

American 1105 disassembling problem

Postby andrew_canada » 12 Jun 2008 10:08

Where to start? :oops: I want to get the cylinder out so i can start training picking it.
I don't have the key, as you see its locked. Any advice will help.
Image

Image

Image
Thank you)
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Postby Jaakko » 12 Jun 2008 10:23

You have to open it first and under the shackle you willfind a reatining screw. Or you drill that circular piece from the bottom, which is more than hard.
Image
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Postby andrew_canada » 12 Jun 2008 10:25

Jaakko wrote:You have to open it first and under the shackle you willfind a reatining screw. Or you drill that circular piece from the bottom, which is more than hard.

Ok, Thanks, will try
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Postby l618 » 12 Jun 2008 10:25

You can't get it open without picking it first, as Jaakko said. Good luck :)
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Postby andrew_canada » 12 Jun 2008 11:54

Well...it was actually pretty easy, but i found another way...
At first i was drilling like crazy trying to get that bottom part out, had to let cool down couple of times :P , but then i tried drilling on the lock side, i could clearly see the screw inside, so i cut it in half and pushed it out with the screwdriver...
here's results:
Image Image
the big hole on the bottom is not necessary, all you need is to make a cut in the middle of the lock and a hole right under the cut, the whole screw comes out. The funny part is that its still locked, but now it should be easy 8)
Thanks!
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Postby l618 » 12 Jun 2008 12:02

Not the prettiest solution, but I'm glad it worked :)
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Postby andrew_canada » 12 Jun 2008 12:26

l618 wrote:Not the prettiest solution, but I'm glad it worked :)

not quite :( i got no key and i still have to pick it... the cylinder is out but locked by pins inside :cry:
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Postby steve0527 » 12 Jun 2008 12:58

you could of picked it in the lock, than when you got it picked, you could unscrew it but your way works to. Not to nice but it works lol.
Image
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Postby raven252000 » 12 Jun 2008 13:12

are the ports on the bottom open if so you could use a stiff wire if it will go up to the pins and pick it like a tubular lock.
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Postby keysman » 12 Jun 2008 14:26

Good directions and a breakaway drawing here:
http://www.americanlock.com/A-004_Servi ... l_2007.pdf
Everyone who eats potatoes eventually dies. Therefore potatoes are poisonous.
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Postby Safety0ff » 12 Jun 2008 19:57

I'm not gonna lie, it looks like an outright hack job.
A bump key might have been a more elegant way to go. (? Elegant use for the bumpkey ?! :o :shock: )
Image
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Postby .45cal » 16 Jun 2008 12:02

I would have practiced on other locks until I had the skill to pick this one. You can never use this lock again :( . Hopefully you lean a lot form this lock so you wont have to take such drastic measures in the future.
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Postby Jaakko » 16 Jun 2008 15:07

.45cal wrote:I would have practiced on other locks until I had the skill to pick this one. You can never use this lock again :( . Hopefully you lean a lot form this lock so you wont have to take such drastic measures in the future.

He can still pick the cylinder, so I don't see a problem.
Image
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Postby hydruh » 16 Jun 2008 20:47

Jaakko wrote:He can still pick the cylinder, so I don't see a problem.


Sometimes you just want to USE a lock, ya know? This one, not so much!

S
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Postby ToolyMcgee » 17 Jun 2008 17:57

For furture reference on the american lock website they have pdf's diagramming the different keyways, dissassembly procedures, parts lists. That poor lock.
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