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Fontaine Pump Lock

European hardware -lever locks, profile cylinders specific for European locks. European lock picks and European locks.

Re: Fontaine Pump Lock

Postby ARF-GEF » 30 May 2013 8:57

(nice to meet french people in this forum)

Indeed it is :)
To infinity... and beyond!
ARF-GEF
 
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Joined: 26 Oct 2012 11:14
Location: faraway and mythical land of eastern europe:)

Re: Fontaine Pump Lock

Postby seb0704 » 31 May 2013 12:19

thanks

maybe your place "a mythical land of eastern europe" is France!
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Re: Fontaine Pump Lock

Postby ARF-GEF » 31 May 2013 16:51

No, no, sorry to disappoint :)
But I really like French locks, French culture and it's very nice meeting some people from France :)
French lockies are a bit rare here so I'm always very glad to see French specialist meet us, and each other here.

So though I'm not French, accept my warm welcome to the site :)
To infinity... and beyond!
ARF-GEF
 
Posts: 1154
Joined: 26 Oct 2012 11:14
Location: faraway and mythical land of eastern europe:)

Re: Fontaine Pump Lock

Postby GWiens2001 » 31 May 2013 16:56

His 'mythical land of eastern Europe' is actually Never-Never Land. His real name is Peter Pan. :mrgreen:

Sorry to blow your cover, Peter, but somebody had to do it.

Gordon
A.K.A. Capt. Hook :evil:
Just when you finally think you have learned it all, that is when you learn that you don't know anything yet.
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Re: Fontaine Pump Lock

Postby ARF-GEF » 2 Jun 2013 7:06

:evil: :evil: :evil:
WTF Gordon AKA Captain Hook? I thought I can trust you on keeping my secret identity as Peter Pan secret :?
:lol:
To infinity... and beyond!
ARF-GEF
 
Posts: 1154
Joined: 26 Oct 2012 11:14
Location: faraway and mythical land of eastern europe:)

Re: Fontaine Pump Lock

Postby Rickthepick » 5 Jun 2013 2:06

The one I spotted on that holiday looked very similar in design to the old bramah locks.

have you managed to pick it?

It killed me having to open that door for two weeks knowing my picks were thousands of miles away :lol:
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Re: Fontaine Pump Lock

Postby Rickthepick » 5 Jun 2013 2:11

Oh forgot to mention.

NOTE: the little 1/8" hole drilled in the bottom (or top) of the lock in my picture.

Image

:?: :?:
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Re: Fontaine Pump Lock

Postby MrAnybody » 6 Jun 2013 0:55

FrenchKey wrote:Hello,

This lock is quite old but still in use in some universities, Electrical stations, cities and houses.
It usely as no false gate, making it quite easy to pick (given you can tension it :mrgreen: )

The real pain is that you may need to pick it 6 or 8 times to make a whole turn.

For the tensioning itself, a piano wire bent U-shape is generally enough.

Parapluies (umbrellas) can be necessary for some locks, but not this one :roll: :D
and yes, we call it a pump lock ("serrure à pompe" in french) :P

Have Fun

FrenchKey




seb0704 wrote:Hello

As esplained by me and Frenchkey (nice to meet french people in this forum), this lock is old. The new generation has 7 pump and is called Dynaxys. http://www.denyfontaine.com/catalogue/c ... ine_37.pdf
regards


I've missed to update this thread in the last couple of weeks, but I just want to really thank seb and Frenchkey for their input and clarification on this lock. Very much appreciated. And as ARF mentioned, it's a pleasure to see French lock people around.

Yep, my issue is still tensioning especially since this little puppy will need to be picked paast 7 pins. I have a lock buddy who wants to work on a decoder for it (same principle as tubular picks), so I'll see if that plan comes together or not. Other than that, the lock is still in my Naughty Box waiting for it's turn :roll:

Rickthepick wrote:The one I spotted on that holiday looked very similar in design to the old bramah locks.

have you managed to pick it?

It killed me having to open that door for two weeks knowing my picks were thousands of miles away :lol:


:lol: Thanks for the pic, Rick. That's the first I've seen of one in use. And you've got me curious about that 1/8" hole. I've still done nothing with mine. I'm a bit spoilt for choice in new locks to pick :lol:, so it's not got to the front of the queue just yet.

Many thanks for your input, Rick
DISCLAIMER: Reader may posit an understanding of what was written, while this may not coincide with the intended meaning of what is read. Use of brain is required. One size fits all, and may contain traces of gibberish
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Re: Fontaine Pump Lock

Postby MrAnybody » 6 Jun 2013 0:56

MacGyver101 wrote:Hrm... interesting. I'd heard "pump lock" referred to before, in the context of French locks, and I always assumed that they were called "pump locks" because of the way you pressed the key into the lock body (rather than it being a "lock for pumps")? (I'm very likely mistaken, though!) :)


Yep, MacG. I think you're right on this. My mistake.

My thanks for the clarification.
DISCLAIMER: Reader may posit an understanding of what was written, while this may not coincide with the intended meaning of what is read. Use of brain is required. One size fits all, and may contain traces of gibberish
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Re: Fontaine Pump Lock

Postby seb0704 » 10 Jun 2013 16:30

Rickthepick wrote:Oh forgot to mention.

NOTE: the little 1/8" hole drilled in the bottom (or top) of the lock in my picture.

Image

:?: :?:


Hello Rickthepick

I really don't know xhy there is a little hole. Normally this lock doesn't have such a hole. I don't think a a drilling opzning method.
I think this picture has been taken on an hotel door.

Thank you everyboby for welcoming.

regards
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Location: france

Re: Fontaine Pump Lock

Postby zamecek » 21 Nov 2014 12:51

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