Testing-mgsecure
This page being used for testing and development
Goal V18 description
The V18 is a dimple lock made by GOAL. Drilled for 21 pins, it contains up to 19 active pins and two core-centering pins. Pins are arranged in rows of seven on the left, top, and right of the keyway.
Principles of operation
The GOAL V18 utilizes dimple keys but functions the same as a standard pin-tumbler lock. The dimple key of the V18 has four cut depths for side pins and three, different cut depths for pins in the top row. The design offers 12 billion key differences when pinned with 18 active pins. The key is bitted on the sides and edges of the blade and is reversible. To open the lock, all active pin-tumblers -- across all three rows of pins -- must be aligned at the shear line.
The lock uses 21 chambers for pin-tumbler stacks. Eighteen or nineteen of those chambers each contain a set of keypin, driver, and spring. Two of the chambers, one on each side, each contain a core-centering bearing [where does this term come from? First time I've heard it in this application] or "click ball" stacked on a concave pin, spring-biased toward the plug.
The core-centering pins are always located one each on the left and right side of the lock, but the location within each row can vary. The centering pins consist of a pin which sits in the plug without entering the keyway which has a concave top, and a ball bearing which sits in the bible. Centering pin stacks are also distinguishable by their shorter and wider springs.
Master keying the V18 involves strategically removing one or more pins to create one or more change keys. [is this the right use of the term?] GOAL utilizes inactive, dummy keypins and drivers for this. The take the place of active pin stacks and do not interact with the key.
The concave surface of a GOAL V18 click pin.
Pin chambers in a GOAL V18 plug, narrowing at the bottom.
GOAL utilizes a variety of security pins to deter picking, the V18 uses a mix of thin and thick lipped mushroom spool drivers. Key pins are most often a combination of t-pins and tapered spools which are torpedo shaped to create overset traps. The plug also features overmilling to catch pins as they are lifted to shear. (See also Pin-tumbler, Principles of Operation) Additionally, the V18 uses two, smaller "ward pins" in the plug to restrict access to the keyway.
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Abloy Classic
Abloy Disclock
Abloy Easy
Abloy Exec
Abloy Novel
Abloy Profile
Abloy Protec
ABUS 72
ASSA 700
ASSA Desmo
ASSA Twin 6000
ASSA Twin V-10
Avocet ABS
Baton 40mm
BiLock FG
CISA C2000
CISA C3000
Corbin Emhart
Defiant
DOM DAS
Sortable, formatted table
| Belt | Make | Model | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Orange | ABUS | ABUS 55 | |
| Purple | Mul-T-Lock | Mul-T-Lock Interactive | |
| Brown | ASSA | ASSA d12 / ASSA P600 | |
| Brown | Goal | Goal D9 | |
| Red | Goal | Goal V18 / Goal GP | (< 14 pins) |
| Black | Goal | Goal Grand V | |
| Black | Goal | Goal V18 / Goal GP | (≥ 14 pins) |
| Black | Goal | Goal Z | (<2 standard drivers) |
