 This looks like I have here a beautiful Lockwood lock and key from something called 406 Franks. I don't know if this Frank's house or Frank's locksmithing. Lock's a little wobbly and the key, well, the key either was impressioned or has just been used all the hell. It's really smooth and I mean there's just no sharp edges left on it so I suspect it was just the very old lock and key. It's seen a lot of use. It's a good thing. Good for it. But today we're gonna see if we can open it. Now one thing I noticed when I was using it with the key is that cylinder really wants to be back in there or it doesn't really work right so maybe pushing on it occasionally but it's just a brief brush through here and see what who wants a little lovin. The locks from this lot all are very similar in age and well something just fell out of that. The ones I've worked on so far have been other than the Yale we saw earlier and I don't know about it but the Lockwoods have all been master keyed. I don't know, throw apart the same system or what the deal is but maybe we'll do some forensics later and see what happened. Kinda gentler binding order or the tension wrench will cause me to scream at it. I still got a good view there. Yeah, you got a nice view. See everything. At least as bad as well as I can. That's that plug moving around on me. I don't like that so much. That means I'm getting a lot of bullshit feedback. It could be why pins seem to keep wanting to bind one two three four five and then nothing happens. So I'm using my thumb, my right thumb to press in on the plug, see if that helps keep everybody in line as it were. The master key that theoretically makes it easier to open. Theoretically it does make it easier to technically speaking because there are a lot of shear lines. It also means you get feedback from each pin potentially multiple times which can make it more confusing. You tell me if it's easier or not. There it is. Open. Six minutes. That's not so great for staring at your pin tumbler lock but it is open. It looks like I hit a different shear line than the key. Not surprising because we do know that it's, we do believe that it's master pin. They're kind of interesting little mortise locks. They've got this relief here. It's almost like a, like they started making a rim mortise cylinder and they're like no no no we need a mortise cylinder so they threaded the rest of it. It's probably a safe metal so and I don't know. I'm not sure if this little strip comes out or not. Looks like it might. Anyhow, lock her back up. Put the key back in. Now it doesn't work at all. Press and tickle. Well, it'll work that out later. But anyway, that's it. Anyway, this is Alex. Thanks for watching. Please subscribe to my channel. Always have fun and keep it legal. Cheers.