the modern mk system. In the old days it was like the old car rekey. insert key one. bench grind anything that pokes out. insert key two, bench grind anything that pokes out. reassemble your new lock. Remember not to inform client about possible access from unauthorised keys. this is much better than the pin based design, because it doesn't create all the extra unneeded combinations, which I had a hard time dealing with a few weeks ago, having to calculate 15 different padlocks with a master key.
I've been a Locksmith for over 30 years and this is the first time I've seen master keying on wafer cam locks. So in your video it looked like the number "1" should not be used and if I master these locks my C37 card shows two different depths. 1-2-3-4 with a NOTE: factory codes is 0-2-4-6. Which ones are you using? I noticed on your wafer kit you divided it down the middle with a thick marker line. What is the purpose? I'm an oldie but newby to mastering cams. Thanks for your video.
I'm with you, I've never seen master keying cam locks. I suppose it has it's convenience uses but as security no (of course). I would try and offer a camlock style that uses SC1, etc. That said I have seen master keying of a Chevy fleet vans. That would be more practical. For convenience.
JimWest like the little y11 key ones made by Wright/etc found at Big Box? I don’t think so, the only wafers I’ve seen for MK are for Compx. I’ve got some ESP and Old Fort small kits but they don’t have MK wafers. Also for MK to work it’s basically just the blade on opposite sides to work with the internal stepped wafers
Great information. I just started watching your videos the other day and really appreciate you sharing.
Eric Leitner appreciate you tuning in! Thanks :) 👍🏼✌🏼
Got to love the Happy Gilmore segment. "GO IN YOUR HOME"
"YOU TO GOOD FOR YOUR HOME"
LMFAO!!! "THE PRICE IS WRONG"
Steel Pinnings hehe 😂 ;)
the modern mk system. In the old days it was like the old car rekey. insert key one. bench grind anything that pokes out. insert key two, bench grind anything that pokes out. reassemble your new lock. Remember not to inform client about possible access from unauthorised keys.
this is much better than the pin based design, because it doesn't create all the extra unneeded combinations, which I had a hard time dealing with a few weeks ago, having to calculate 15 different padlocks with a master key.
Love your channel content keep it up!
Very cool my friend i have a cam lock and its good to see how it works😎😎👍😊😊👍😊
Leon's lockpad 👍🏼 not many are aware you can MK these so I thought I'd share it :) thanks
Liked for the doggo. And the good information.
Never mastered a wafer lock. Thanks Jason.
I've been a Locksmith for over 30 years and this is the first time I've seen master keying on wafer cam locks. So in your video it looked like the number "1" should not be used and if I master these locks my C37 card shows two different depths. 1-2-3-4 with a NOTE: factory codes is 0-2-4-6. Which ones are you using? I noticed on your wafer kit you divided it down the middle with a thick marker line. What is the purpose? I'm an oldie but newby to mastering cams. Thanks for your video.
I'm with you, I've never seen master keying cam locks. I suppose it has it's convenience uses but as security no (of course). I would try and offer a camlock style that uses SC1, etc. That said I have seen master keying of a Chevy fleet vans. That would be more practical. For convenience.
What blank do you use for master keying the locks?
Edit: nevermind, 1069M. Caught it a few minutes after posting 😄
Can storm door handles with a lock on them be master keyed?
JimWest like the little y11 key ones made by Wright/etc found at Big Box? I don’t think so, the only wafers I’ve seen for MK are for Compx. I’ve got some ESP and Old Fort small kits but they don’t have MK wafers. Also for MK to work it’s basically just the blade on opposite sides to work with the internal stepped wafers
Thanks Jason. Yes, the ones that come from the big box stores, and I think is was a Wright.
Thank you for responding.
Wayfer popper's