Thanks for sharing -- seeing the internals of locks is my real passion, so I very much enjoy your type of presentation. Very well done -- A very interesting, simple, and cleverly designed lock.
Tout a fait. C'est le même système, et pour les serrures Picard Vigie aussi. Sauf que les Picard on des "false gates" qui rendent le crochetage beaucoup plus compliqué. Ma prochaine vidéo va probablement être sur une serrure Picard Vigie.
@@MrCocolitos J'aimerai vraiment, mais le F3D coûte très cher et ne peut pas être démonté sans donner des coups de perceuse dedans, donc tant que j'en ai pas un qui a absoluement besoin d'être ouvert je ne pense pas pouvoir le faire. Mais je vais en faire d'autres cool. :)
@@TheLocksNest It will be interesting show !!!!! While watching this video, it was really interesting to watch the progress and evolution of locking mechanisms. I'll be on standby !!!!! Almost 200 years have passed, and they did it on conscience !!!!!
Indeed, Joseph Bramah is from the UK. Note that I never said he was French, but I should have explicitly said he was English, sorry for the omission. The manufacturer of the lock in the video is Maison Fontaine / Fontaine Paris which is the oldest French lock manufacturer. The company was founded in 1740. In a Future video, I will talk about the evolution of Fontaine Paris locks in the last 2 centuries and present some technical drawings from early 1800 showing a Bramah lock nearly identical to this one. Based on the documents I found it seems that Bramah locks like that were very popular even in France for several reasons, including the size of the key which was really smaller than the ones usually used at the time.
Now this is the kind of videos I like. Someone explaining a weird complex lock
Thanks for sharing -- seeing the internals of locks is my real passion, so I very much enjoy your type of presentation. Very well done -- A very interesting, simple, and cleverly designed lock.
Have a round key lock from a cromartie 1975 kiln, no maker name unfortunately, great video, love the Bramah lock,
Do you have a picture of your key?
Very lock!!
Elle me rappelle les pompes picardes installées sur des coffres...
Tout a fait. C'est le même système, et pour les serrures Picard Vigie aussi. Sauf que les Picard on des "false gates" qui rendent le crochetage beaucoup plus compliqué. Ma prochaine vidéo va probablement être sur une serrure Picard Vigie.
@@TheLocksNest je suis fan de tes vidéos et avec le french accent, change rien !!
Feras-tu le F3D ?
@@MrCocolitos J'aimerai vraiment, mais le F3D coûte très cher et ne peut pas être démonté sans donner des coups de perceuse dedans, donc tant que j'en ai pas un qui a absoluement besoin d'être ouvert je ne pense pas pouvoir le faire. Mais je vais en faire d'autres cool. :)
Thanks for sharing. A simple but effective design.
Yes. Making effective and simple things is hard, and Bramah was clearly a very bright person. I really like this kind of engineering.
Whoa, this did not seem simple to me lol
Hello !!!! This video was very interesting !!!!
Thank you !!!!
Good luck !!!
I will make a video about the evolution of the of locks from this manufacturer over the last 120 years in a few weeks, so stay tuned. 😁
@@TheLocksNest It will be interesting show !!!!!
While watching this video, it was really interesting to watch the progress and evolution of locking mechanisms.
I'll be on standby !!!!! Almost 200 years have passed, and they did it on conscience !!!!!
Joseph Bramah, born Stainborough Lane Farm, Stainborough, Barnsley Yorkshire. Is not French
Indeed, Joseph Bramah is from the UK. Note that I never said he was French, but I should have explicitly said he was English, sorry for the omission. The manufacturer of the lock in the video is Maison Fontaine / Fontaine Paris which is the oldest French lock manufacturer. The company was founded in 1740. In a Future video, I will talk about the evolution of Fontaine Paris locks in the last 2 centuries and present some technical drawings from early 1800 showing a Bramah lock nearly identical to this one. Based on the documents I found it seems that Bramah locks like that were very popular even in France for several reasons, including the size of the key which was really smaller than the ones usually used at the time.
A few less äh and äh would give you more views, because it's hard to follow if every third word is a fill-word. Friendly greetings
Yes, I know, I'm working on it. 😁
@@TheLocksNest A small tutorial how to will do. Believe in your powers :D