Never: Oh, there is an Edit button! I don't need to reply to myself like a complete tool! (Ironically, you did find the Edit button to edit your reply ...)
It's so cool to see this again, as it was how I discovered your work back in 2008 as I replicated a simpler version for a school project, but I couldn't get it right because I couldn't find a video explaining it's construction. I guess I can rebuild it now, thanks for everything!
I built one of these for a geocache based on this video. Thanks Matthias! I added a section of a spring from a pop up sprinkler between the rotors to keep them from spinning. The spring fit over the dowel nicely.
I actually made a wooden safe based on your first lock article. I added additional shallow notches to the rotors as others suggested. to prevent the rotors from free wheeling, I added a small spring detent to the washers, which are fixed to shaft. works great!
In 2014/2015 I saw pictures of this lock and a short video showing, how it works. I figured the plan out by myself and built it for a small safe, which I gave as a small gift to my best friend at his wedding. It was a nice project and I love your explanation!
Good morning, my virtual friend Matthias, I would like to congratulate you on your work, although I do not speak your language visually and I try to improve your work thanks for giving me a different view of woodworking
Matthias, I downloaded your design several years ago and made the lock. Just for giggles, but little did I know that it would come in handy. I recently purchased a couple of large safes that were locked open (Cheap price of $5). After lube them up, and removing the rear plates I was faced with the simple task of figuring out the combinations. Your design was essentially the same. One safe was worth $250 dollars. Thanks
I remember using these plans for a school project. Incorporated them into a full safe. I ended up laser cutting the wheels out of 4mm acrylic I think, and made the casing acrylic too as it was supposed to be a child toy. Still had the loose wheel problem, although I didn't have the excuse of expanding wood. So strange to see someone else make it form the plans, as you never posted a video of it. Brings back so many memories of me trying to figure it all out. Great video.
I love the way your brain works. Thanks for the video. About the wood swelling up thing. I had that problem with the steam/air engine I built from your plans. It had been laying out in my shop for quite a few years, my bad. The plans I downloaded from you were perfect. My shop is a little humid in summer. Thanks again for the video.
Very cool project. I plan on buying the plans to get the lasercut model. $7 is a steal. One interesting twist might be to have a magnet in each of the disks for a secondary secret panel unlocking, though you might need to have a 3 reed switches in series with a battery and a release mechanism. Love your work. Thanks.
Matthias, you should have a home improvement show with all your videos. If its not called "Some Assembly Required" I'd be disappointed. Hell if you ever wanted to name your UA-cam Channel, it should be that!
7 років тому
Work of a perfectionist,thrill to watch! You sir,should be proud of yourself,you're a legend!
In response to felt location....it should be between the discs, circles of felt glued to your spacers . A thick enough felt would allow for expansion and contraction I would think, and still give some friction to your design. Thanks for the video, I'm currently building a homemade table saw based on your design, with a few of your suggested improvements as well as a few of my own.
Matthias - sincerely love all the wonderful things you do - so, in the spirit of that, having seen where you're cutting on the table saw with the calipers there on the left - "Never leave anything on the table saw that you wouldn't want to be inserted in your forehead" is my rubric ...
You could try adding friction by making wooden splinter springs to press against the outside of the rotors slightly. But that is not necessary. Anyway I enjoyed the video, i was wondering whether you will show the build of that lock!
Neat work. For a Masterlock with a combination of A, B, C, there is a number X (which = 7 for a Masterlock) such that you can use an alternate combination of A - X, B + X/2, C. Rotations go in the opposite direction, so you go counter-clockwise first. The number X depends on the sizing of the lock's interior. So you need to find it by trial and error. I wonder if you could do that for this lock. For example, your combo is 27, 18, 28. With X = 7, the backwards combo would be 20, 21.5, 28.
...and this combination lock is great for teaching kids. If you don't have any kids, I'd be happy to sell you an instruction manual for making your own.
+Ross Mennie Don't take the bait! lmiddleman said "making" them, not "caring for" them. That manual is going to cost a lot more and you'll desperately need it.
Have you tried to pick it yet? Pretending you don't know the combination? Maybe holding light tension on the leaver and make it catch one of the grooves? Could be fun next video :)
This is awesome. I just discovered your channel. You've got yourself a new subscriber. Hope you can make more of theses in the future. I'm considering buying the plans.
Matthias, each rotor has a small diameter washer glued to it, can you use a small thin piece of wood or metal like a spring, putting pressure tangentially on each washer? That could provide enough friction to stop the rotors from spinning freely. For the two outside rotors the other end of the spring is attached to the case, and for the middle rotor it is attached to the adjacent rotor so it clears under the tabs.
Goodnight Mr Matthias Wendel. Congratulations! As always, Mr. presents new and intelligent things. That God continue to bless you in a special way and getting better. I'm from Brasil I translate with Bing translator, so sorry for any errors.
@@matthiaswandel True! I had to think about the process for a minute 😂 I do woodworking and crafts for a living. There is undeniably something nice about physically making the cuts yourself. 😉 I think I'm just excited to try out my revamped CNC tbh! 🙃 Love your content man!
Great video. Going back to circle jigs. can you make a jig without using a central reference point? It maybe something which would challenge you. Thanks
A possible solution for wheels overspinning.... attach a stripe of sponge or a small brush in a way that applies a little friction on all wheelss. That wont be noticed much when spinning the combination knob and will surely stop the wheel right where you dialed it. :) thanks for your video.
Matthias, could one put "grooves" on the dowel holding the three locking components and make the lock changeable? is something like this too difficult to do? LOVE this lock!!
complicated for beginner, but i'm gonna give this a try, great design, thanks Edit: after watching several other videos, i think this might be the basic way to do it, so again, i'm gonna try this soon. I hope this can be done with basic tools Edit 1: so, i tried using chopstick instead of dowel, and it kinda not work as it supposed to, i'm gonna find some bigger alternative and retry tomorrow.
Have considered a way to make the combination adjustable? Or is it already adjustable? *without having to make more circles with different combinations.
Have you ever considered using a circle jig?
5 seconds later: Never mind.
jesusnthedaisychain rofl, always remember: he's good at anticipating questions, always watch to the end. been there also very often
Never: Oh, there is an Edit button! I don't need to reply to myself like a complete tool!
(Ironically, you did find the Edit button to edit your reply ...)
Some people can cut a circle freehand, some can't. I can't, I use a jig.
That ... is possibly the dumbest attempt of justification I've read so far, ever.
It's so cool to see this again, as it was how I discovered your work back in 2008 as I replicated a simpler version for a school project, but I couldn't get it right because I couldn't find a video explaining it's construction. I guess I can rebuild it now, thanks for everything!
I built one of these for a geocache based on this video. Thanks Matthias! I added a section of a spring from a pop up sprinkler between the rotors to keep them from spinning. The spring fit over the dowel nicely.
I actually made a wooden safe based on your first lock article. I added additional shallow notches to the rotors as others suggested. to prevent the rotors from free wheeling, I added a small spring detent to the washers, which are fixed to shaft. works great!
In 2014/2015 I saw pictures of this lock and a short video showing, how it works. I figured the plan out by myself and built it for a small safe, which I gave as a small gift to my best friend at his wedding. It was a nice project and I love your explanation!
Good morning, my virtual friend Matthias, I would like to congratulate you on your work, although I do not speak your language visually and I try to improve your work thanks for giving me a different view of woodworking
The wooden combinationlock was what brought me to your wonderful channel in the first time. I'm a big fan, keep up the great work Mattias!!
So many clever techniques in barely 11 minutes. Thanks for sharing.
Hans de Groot That wasn't fast motion, that's his actual speed!!
That original lock video is what brought me to this awesome youtube channel.
Matthias, I downloaded your design several years ago and made the lock. Just for giggles, but little did I know that it would come in handy. I recently purchased a couple of large safes that were locked open (Cheap price of $5). After lube them up, and removing the rear plates I was faced with the simple task of figuring out the combinations. Your design was essentially the same. One safe was worth $250 dollars. Thanks
I remember using these plans for a school project. Incorporated them into a full safe.
I ended up laser cutting the wheels out of 4mm acrylic I think, and made the casing acrylic too as it was supposed to be a child toy. Still had the loose wheel problem, although I didn't have the excuse of expanding wood.
So strange to see someone else make it form the plans, as you never posted a video of it. Brings back so many memories of me trying to figure it all out.
Great video.
I built one of these a few months ago, it was an absolute blast of a build.
Great video. I like how you showed how you build each piece. Very instructive.
Considering the number of dust collectors you have, I never hear them in the videos. Love your stuff! Rewatch them often.
Alex Gordon They all have wooden combination locks to start them and he has forgotten their combinations.
Ross Mennie hahahaha!!!
I love the way your brain works. Thanks for the video. About the wood swelling up thing. I had that problem with the steam/air engine I built from your plans. It had been laying out in my shop for quite a few years, my bad. The plans I downloaded from you were perfect. My shop is a little humid in summer. Thanks again for the video.
Always fascinating. This is one reason I look forward to Fridays.
Very cool project. I plan on buying the plans to get the lasercut model. $7 is a steal. One interesting twist might be to have a magnet in each of the disks for a secondary secret panel unlocking, though you might need to have a 3 reed switches in series with a battery and a release mechanism. Love your work. Thanks.
I can't believe it, I have been thinking about a wooden lock mechanism for the past few days!
just when i think you've done it all you do something else cool. i really enjoy your videos.
Thanks for being you! I get so much out of everything you post. Stay awesome my friend!
This is awesome! Great works as usual Matthais!
Only the very best in lumber security.
bami2. "Lumber Security" sounds like a fancy corporation selling wooden safes :)
Matthias, you should have a home improvement show with all your videos. If its not called "Some Assembly Required" I'd be disappointed. Hell if you ever wanted to name your UA-cam Channel, it should be that!
Work of a perfectionist,thrill to watch! You sir,should be proud of yourself,you're a legend!
Oh, Matthias. You don't need a combination to unlock my heart.
Wesley Treat Where's the fan. It's getting REALLY hot in the workshop.
Wesley Treat, Maker of Things
o
...
Your working methods are impressive!
i never do woodwork, last time i did it was 5 years ago but i love your videos matthias, keep it up!
Матиас.Я наблюдаю за твоими работами и делаю вывод,что ты просто технический извращенец.Конечно в хорошем смысле этого слова. Лайк конечно.
The high-speed sanding of the circles made me laugh for some reason. Wonderful build sir!
Mattias you are the best salesman friend.
this is the project that enticed me to your channel
Lol, love the last comment about the bandsaw plans...
Wouldn't a piece of felt be a practical friction generating device for this application?
and you would put that felt where?
Below the center of the disks. It would probably need some trial and error to get to the right shim height though.
Matthias Wandel maybe oversize the holes on the rotors and put it in those?
Onto a bar going from frontplate to backplate, opposite the locking lever, for example, pressing against all three wheels at once.
but then you get a friction change when the slots go over the friction pad allowing the combination to be decoded through feel
In response to felt location....it should be between the discs, circles of felt glued to your spacers . A thick enough felt would allow for expansion and contraction I would think, and still give some friction to your design. Thanks for the video, I'm currently building a homemade table saw based on your design, with a few of your suggested improvements as well as a few of my own.
I love your videos. Two suggestions: 1) spray adhesive for the patterns and 2) CA glue.
do you just go to the hardware store and buy all the vice grips they have?
An excellent teaching aid for a future safecracker .
the plans look great!
"... but you also need a bandsaw." Best sales pitch ever!
Every time I watch one of your videos, I wish I had a wood workshop. :)
Nice to see that you're more comfortable promoting your plans these days :)
"....more than happy to sell you those to" love that!
Matthias - sincerely love all the wonderful things you do - so, in the spirit of that, having seen where you're cutting on the table saw with the calipers there on the left - "Never leave anything on the table saw that you wouldn't want to be inserted in your forehead" is my rubric ...
You could try adding friction by making wooden splinter springs to press against the outside of the rotors slightly. But that is not necessary.
Anyway I enjoyed the video, i was wondering whether you will show the build of that lock!
Matthias has the best sales pitches.
what a cool dude. your videos are awesome matthias, keep up the good work!
Mathias bringing the heat once again
your videos are so satisfying
Greetings from the BIG SKY. Nice lock you made.
I have always wondered how you get stuff done so fast now I know you have hyper speed nice job.
Muchas gracias, acabo de adquirir los planos y realizare el proyecto con mi hijo, me encanto!!!! Muchas gracias nuevamente! saludos.
Another great video! Thanks Matthias! I also watch Marius, he built your bandsaw, and has dropped your name a few times. ☺
Nice lock, great video and as always great up sale opportunity. Looking forward to the next video, - Annie
You could use a brush or similar which presses on the washers to create sufficient friction to prevent the overshooting.
Neat work. For a Masterlock with a combination of A, B, C, there is a number X (which = 7 for a Masterlock) such that you can use an alternate combination of A - X, B + X/2, C. Rotations go in the opposite direction, so you go counter-clockwise first. The number X depends on the sizing of the lock's interior. So you need to find it by trial and error. I wonder if you could do that for this lock. For example, your combo is 27, 18, 28. With X = 7, the backwards combo would be 20, 21.5, 28.
Nice plug at the end!
Wow . You make the most amazing things in tree. Wish you a great weekend
Your old video on the wooden combination lock is how I first discovered you.
...and this combination lock is great for teaching kids. If you don't have any kids, I'd be happy to sell you an instruction manual for making your own.
lmiddleman How much?? Do you take Mastercard?
+Ross Mennie
Don't take the bait! lmiddleman said "making" them, not "caring for" them. That manual is going to cost a lot more and you'll desperately need it.
Ihrbekommtmeinen Richtigennamennicht You are a confused individual.
If you want to sell plans on the internet you should have a youtube channel where you show sped-up videos of you making it yourself.
marketing on other people's home?
Have you tried to pick it yet? Pretending you don't know the combination? Maybe holding light tension on the leaver and make it catch one of the grooves? Could be fun next video :)
That pretend is easy: Cover the dial so the numbers cannot be seen.
This is awesome. I just discovered your channel. You've got yourself a new subscriber. Hope you can make more of theses in the future. I'm considering buying the plans.
oh very nice work, thanks for your efforts!
Your videos always fascinate me!!!
William Nagel Your pic fascinates me!
Thanks!!!
The Master at work.
What a good salesman, peaks our interest and then at the end "Oh by the way you'll need this band-saw" ;p
as a locksmith, this is the coolest thing!
An interesting approach to the locks.
Matthias, each rotor has a small diameter washer glued to it, can you use a small thin piece of wood or metal like a spring, putting pressure tangentially on each washer?
That could provide enough friction to stop the rotors from spinning freely.
For the two outside rotors the other end of the spring is attached to the case, and for the middle rotor it is attached to the adjacent rotor so it clears under the tabs.
nice project. When I make a notch with a round bottom I drill the radius then bandsaw the straights.
Goodnight Mr Matthias Wendel. Congratulations!
As always, Mr. presents new and intelligent things.
That God continue to bless you in a special way and getting better.
I'm from Brasil I translate with Bing translator, so sorry for any errors.
Whilst I have never worked with wood, but have you considered laser engraving the numbers for the knob into the wood?
Wow so amazing for all creation
This certainly unlocked my heart..
It's so satisfying watching you sand in high speed
I need a drillpress too, do you have plans for one of those?
It makes me so excited to finish building my CNC! I could build one of these in a jiffy!
Yes, almost as fast as with a bandsaw if you count the computer time too.
@@matthiaswandel True! I had to think about the process for a minute 😂 I do woodworking and crafts for a living. There is undeniably something nice about physically making the cuts yourself. 😉 I think I'm just excited to try out my revamped CNC tbh! 🙃 Love your content man!
Love it! Thanks for sharing!
You could put wave spring/washers between the lock rotors to give it tension.
Excellet peiece of work. Can i get the reference templates used ..to build one on my own
Nice upselling skills 👍😉
27-18-28 was my high-school locker combo!!
wow that was cool, good job!
Great video, thanks for sharing!
Great work, This would be awesome to teach people how safe minulpation is done
do you have plans for something to build the bandsaw with as well?
Great video. Going back to circle jigs. can you make a jig without using a central reference point? It maybe something which would challenge you. Thanks
I like this project!
A possible solution for wheels overspinning.... attach a stripe of sponge or a small brush in a way that applies a little friction on all wheelss. That wont be noticed much when spinning the combination knob and will surely stop the wheel right where you dialed it. :) thanks for your video.
good video matthias. greetings from holland
Jermain's Experiment Lab That got me thinking. How about some lockable wooden shoes??
Matthias, could one put "grooves" on the dowel holding the three locking components and make the lock changeable? is something like this too difficult to do? LOVE this lock!!
Great job
As a wood turner- I would be interested in your take on a circle jig.
That proud humoristic face at the end ;-)
complicated for beginner, but i'm gonna give this a try, great design, thanks
Edit: after watching several other videos, i think this might be the basic way to do it, so again, i'm gonna try this soon. I hope this can be done with basic tools
Edit 1: so, i tried using chopstick instead of dowel, and it kinda not work as it supposed to, i'm gonna find some bigger alternative and retry tomorrow.
Put a spring on it, that would give you friction and allow expansion/contraction
How do you still have fingers? Nice work. Thank you for sharing this.
Have considered a way to make the combination adjustable? Or is it already adjustable? *without having to make more circles with different combinations.
its so satisfying to watch Damn!
My mother taught me how to cut out paper patterns and pin them to cloth and cut that, but I never thought of doing that to wood! 🤯
i like your work very much