where can i get these

[quicklocks]

i need to get five of these locks they are from roller shutter office cabinets made by kinnarys they are about 14 years old this one is master keyed but i dont need that they must be keyed different and if i can get from this side of the pond would be great thanks
sorry about the pic size


the number is 240

heres the cabinets or the same type

ive tryed to get this lock from afew supplyers but had no luck at all
the locks are not picked they sit of centre and only move asmall bit

[Hojo]

Well Its basically a mortice cylinder, can you not buy them and make the little bit at the back? Also, I didnt get your post, do you need new locks, or just more of them? I was going to say if you just needed new ones, why dont you just clean them up yourself, but if you need more aswell as the one in the picture....I dunno, Has it got a brand on it anywhere?

[quicklocks]

right i will try to clear up any confusion
i need replacements these are master keyed i dont want them to be
theres no brand name on them at all
if i could just get the cylinder then i could remove the back bits off the others and just swap them round

[Guitar_J]

whynot just repin them?

[quicklocks]

problem i have is they have lost the change keys and now only have the master. so iwas hoping to get new keys with the new cylinders. this is starting to bug me now
thanks for the help

[Hojo]

I dont see why you cant just repin it, how do you mean "Change Keys" cant you just open it and clear all the drivers + bottom pins out and rekey it....Or, you could take it to a locksmith and get them to open it, get the key code and get them to cut a key for it....Ahh Im confused now...

[randmguy]

Change key=a key cut to open a single lock in a master keyed series of locks. Master key=a key cut to open more than one lock in a master keyed series of locks. He means that they someone lost the key for cabinet A so they gave the user of cabinet A a master key so they could still get into the cabinet. Whenever someone lost a key to a particular cabinet they just gave them a copy of the master.

This is one of the reasons why lockmiths advise you to change your master key system every 10 years or so. This kind of thinking happens everywhere, especially in the property management field. Heck, I've worked at hotels and universities where the housekeeping staff had a grandmaster key simply because the person in charge of key control (the in-house "locksmith") didn't know how to repin a lock or how to decode a cylinder. And yes I have seen one university where the "locksmith" didn't know how to repin a cylinder...He just ordered a new cylinder from Best, combinated to the master key. His explanation was that this way he didn't have to worry about whether the people with master keys could still get into the room/cabinet/padlock with their master key.