Pacific Lock 100G: Difference between revisions
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Once the rivets are ground off, like with other standard laminated steel locks, the lock can be disassembled by removing each layer. Removing the first plate permits the core to be removed. In order to further disassemble, more plates must be removed, as the shackle is retained by a plate which keeps it from falling out once opened. | Once the rivets are ground off, like with other standard laminated steel locks, the lock can be disassembled by removing each layer. Removing the first plate permits the core to be removed. In order to further disassemble, more plates must be removed, as the shackle is retained by a plate which keeps it from falling out once opened. | ||
== Gallery == | |||
<div align="center"><gallery> | |||
File:PACLOCK_100G(2).jpg | PACLOCK 100G. | |||
File:PACKLOCK_100G Pins.jpg | Pins from an PACLOCK 100G. | |||
</gallery></div> |
Revision as of 21:15, 31 July 2022
Pacific Lock 100G
Pacific Lock 100G | |
| |
Name | Pacific Lock 100G |
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Manufacturer | PACLOCK |
Lock Type | Padlock, Cylinder |
Lock Design | Pin-tumbler |
The 100G are a medium duty pin-tumbler padlock made by PACLOCK. These padlocks are laminated steel and used mainly in US Military applications. The cylinders contain serrated and spool drivers, offering some resistance to lockpicking. These locks are key-retaining.
Lock Options
The 100G has an optional chain.
Security
The 100G utilizes ball-bearings to prevent shimming, as well as a mix of standard, serrated, and spool driver pins.
Disassembly instructions
The 100G cannot be disassembled non-destructively.
Once the rivets are ground off, like with other standard laminated steel locks, the lock can be disassembled by removing each layer. Removing the first plate permits the core to be removed. In order to further disassemble, more plates must be removed, as the shackle is retained by a plate which keeps it from falling out once opened.