Re: TrioVing Pins

The code is hidden in the tumblers. One position opens the lock, another position opens one of these doors...
http://www.youtube.com/xeotech1
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OldddffAASSTT the Spin Master Extraordinaire and American Lock Slayer
Posts: 4412
Joined: Thu Mar 31, 2011 3:16 pm
Location: Michigan
Oldfast wrote:I know you've probably spent many hours with these little bastards...
so any particulars you feel I should focus on while turning these out
may prove useful.
GWiens2001 wrote:Those are factory TrioVing pins.
Gordon
Beautiful pins what file did you use to get it like that
GWiens2001 wrote:You have any friends in Norway?
Got my first TrioVing from the scrap bucket at a lock shop years ago. They tossed it because they couldn't get blanks to make keys for it. I got the blanks, and make the key. You never know where you may come across them. They are used in VingCard door locks at a hotel I stay at when in Denver. They were used on a tour boat I rode on while on vacation in Alaska this summer. Keep your eyes open, and ask at any lock shops you happen to visit. You may be pleasantly surprised.
Gordon
Korver15 wrote:GWiens2001 wrote:You have any friends in Norway?
Got my first TrioVing from the scrap bucket at a lock shop years ago. They tossed it because they couldn't get blanks to make keys for it. I got the blanks, and make the key. You never know where you may come across them. They are used in VingCard door locks at a hotel I stay at when in Denver. They were used on a tour boat I rode on while on vacation in Alaska this summer. Keep your eyes open, and ask at any lock shops you happen to visit. You may be pleasantly surprised.
Gordon
One of these days I need to make a tour of these scandinavian countries. They all make amazing locks.
OldddffAASSTT the Spin Master Extraordinaire and American Lock Slayer
Posts: 4412
Joined: Thu Mar 31, 2011 3:16 pm
Location: Michigan
UN-locked1 wrote:Beautiful pins what file did you use to get it like that
aeporia wrote:Beautiful pins what file did you use to get it like that
Making these angled-barrel-spools wouldn’t be too difficult if your dremel can hold onto a good factory spool of some kind fairly well. With some fiddling I’ve managed to get mine to keep ahold of some ASSA LW spools, despite their thin edges. From there the flat part of a half-circle, or triangular swiss file would allow for getting the angled grooves.
I might give this a crack next time I bust out my gear to make more security pins. If I’m successful I’ll throw up some pics.
[thanks for the hi-res photos earlier xeo & also approve of the revitalisation of this thread.]
Oldfast wrote:aeporia wrote:Making these angled-barrel-spools wouldn’t be too difficult if your dremel can hold onto a good factory spool of some kind fairly well. With some fiddling I’ve managed to get mine to keep ahold of some ASSA LW spools, despite their thin edges. From there the flat part of a half-circle, or triangular swiss file would allow for getting the angled grooves.
[…]
You may want to start with a standard pin rather than a spool depending on what you're shooting for.
The mid-section of a spool will be too small in diameter from the start. You want the widest part in the
middle to end up the same diameter as the pin itself. As I made slopes toward the center, I did my
best to leave the peak practically untouched so that it maintains its' original circumference.
[img]
And, as you mentioned, the biggest hassle is getting the damn thing chucked and spinning true. lol
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