It's the model F e 5 75 I picked.

This up is part of a large lot of Loch parts on eBay, so I don't have a key to it.

Luckily, though the factory codes are printed on the back so I can demonstrate use of the electron ICS note that when I pull the lever, the bar on the back does not also turn.

That changes if I enter the correct factory code, which is 2971 Now those two parts air coupled the bar turns which were tracks the latch.

The same thing happens if you turn the key.

But since we don't have one, we're going to see what it takes to pick this open.

I'm using a 50 thousands thick prive, our for a turning tool in a standard hooking 25 thousands.

I'm also picking this wallet sideways because that's the way it would be oriented on a door.

Nothing on one.

Nothing on two.

Nothing on three.

Nothing on four five is binding tightly.

Nice click there, and we dropped into a false set, nothing on one counter rotation on two.

It feels like we have to set nothing on three counter rotation on four, and it looks like we have this open now.

This stop turning because the driver pins dropped into the bottom of the key way.

That's easy enough to fix.

I just pushed them up with a pick and I can complete the rotation.

Now.

When I pull the lever, you can see the bar on the back turns a swell.

Okay, let's take this apart and we'll take a look at the pins.

I felt at least two spools and slots to end four.

So sh leg made some effort at pick resistance.

Once I have that cover off, it's just one screw to remove the core.

Okay, now we need to remove this back cap.

Now that course should slide out with a follower.

Let's pull these key pins out.

They're all made of brass, and they appear to be standard pens.

No serrations on them.

Now.

The score is interesting.

Usually, schlais cores are made out of brass.

This one seems to be cast from zinc.

It's also pretty rare for me to find drill protection in a sh leg core, and that's exactly what we have right on the front.

There you can see a little plate of steel, so it's a mixed bag.

Let's take a look at the driver pens.

Now.

This lock body also appears to be cast.

Zinc number one is a school number two.

I felt a school, and that's exactly what it is.

Three is a school.

I'm expecting a spool in Fouras.

Well, and that's what we have.

Number five is a standard pin.

Okay, All in all, a mixed bag here from this leg core.

I'm disappointed to see it's not machined out of brass, but I do like to see drill protection, and I do like the spools, which shows at least some effort was made to make it pick resistant, though it's not going to stop an experienced picker for very long.

In any case, that's all I have for you today.

If you do have any questions or comments about this, please put them below.

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And, as always, have a nice day.