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by dmux » 28 May 2010 2:54
he wears a kilt..like a BOSS. Nice work Jos, very impressive.
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by raimundo » 28 May 2010 8:27
I think I remember that he only renews the impressions five times throughout the entire process,
thats pretty good,
@ guilderan, the pins bind hard when the key is turned either left or right. when the pins are bound tight, and a jerk up or down on the keybow is made, the bound pins leave a mark on the edge of the keyblank that can be read to mean the position of the cut along the key and the fact that the pin there is binding, where no impression is seen the pin is not binding and is probably at the shear line, it might however be a pin that is not binding because other pins are taking the pressure off of it, in this case, it will start binding when those pins are cut to the shear line.
when the pin collumns are at the shearline, there is no binding and little or no impression.
As you start out in impressioning, the first pins to bind are worked down, with the file, and other positions that are not binding because the first binding pins are taking all the pressure, will begin binding when the first pins are cut to shearline.
I hope that helps.
Wake up and smell the Kafka!!!
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by Schuyler » 28 May 2010 8:45
dmux wrote:he wears a kilt..like a BOSS.
hehehe
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by Rickthepick » 29 May 2010 6:09
jos weyers wrote:raimundo wrote:Obviously a key to to many deep positions takes longer.
]http://lh3.ggpht.com/_UGDnIQde_nA/SokKhFApsiI/AAAAAAAABBc/wsdSPJCc79A/s1024/IMG_1655.JPG[/img]took me 1:27 i'll try to get an image of the 0:57 one soon (camera died)
thats incredible 
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by raimundo » 29 May 2010 9:08
check out that impressioning handle, the key seems to be drilled for those screws. obviously Jos file cuts faster than mine! 
Wake up and smell the Kafka!!!
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by gilduran » 16 Jun 2010 10:43
raimundo wrote:I think I remember that he only renews the impressions five times throughout the entire process,
thats pretty good,
@ guilderan, the pins bind hard when the key is turned either left or right. when the pins are bound tight, and a jerk up or down on the keybow is made, the bound pins leave a mark on the edge of the keyblank that can be read to mean the position of the cut along the key and the fact that the pin there is binding, where no impression is seen the pin is not binding and is probably at the shear line, it might however be a pin that is not binding because other pins are taking the pressure off of it, in this case, it will start binding when those pins are cut to the shear line.
when the pin collumns are at the shearline, there is no binding and little or no impression.
As you start out in impressioning, the first pins to bind are worked down, with the file, and other positions that are not binding because the first binding pins are taking all the pressure, will begin binding when the first pins are cut to shearline.
I hope that helps.
Thank you for that explanation. That definitely clears things up for me. One more question, though, how would one get started in impressioning? And not the comedic kind either (for all the smart @**e* out there). I'm still having a good time with the SPP'ing but this looks like it would be fun, and handy for those times when you have a lock with no key. Thanks again.
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by Schuyler » 16 Jun 2010 12:17
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by gilduran » 16 Jun 2010 15:47
Awesome! Thanks for the link.
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by Bad_Jason » 17 Jun 2010 12:18
Jos, I bet the guy with the pony tail behind you despises the $hit out of you. Thoughts of your impressioning skills probably keep him up at night. 
.../ `---____________|] ../_==o;;;;;;;;_____.:/ .. ), --.(_((_) / ..//(.)// .//__//
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by jos weyers » 17 Jun 2010 12:28
Bad_Jason wrote:Thoughts of your impressioning skills probably keep him up at night.
apparently that did the trick -> that's ArthurMeister, he won..... You see him tapping some device at the beginning. That thing makes little scratches on the key. After seeing that I had to have this little gizmo. < pic> which Jord kindly made for me ]http://blackbag.nl/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/back.jpg[ [edit killed image- WAY TOO LARGE-unlisted]
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by jos weyers » 17 Jun 2010 12:30
outch. that's rather big.....
actual size is a tad smaller .
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by Schuyler » 17 Jun 2010 13:15
Could you detail it's function?
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by jos weyers » 17 Jun 2010 14:40
Schuyler wrote:Could you detail it's function?
The pinstacks are replaced with single solid pins. The pins are aligned in a way they will scratch the key surface. The barrel is cut to enable it to turn even if the pins are not even close to any sheer line. Because it made from an original cylinder the scratches are on the exact right place you should start filing. love it.
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