Solid rear door lock

[cairanvanrooyen 2]

My boat has a really solid Yale lock on the rear doors, when the lock closes, a pin grips the lock and the doors remain solidly shut.

 

Problem is, we didnt get keys from pervious owner - so want to replace like for like - does anyone know where to buy these from?

[zenataomm 1420]

Being Yale, it's probably worth taking it to a good locksmith, they should be able to fit a new barrel and key or even form a key for the existing barrel.

[Pie Eater 53]

Take the complete lock to a good lock and key centre and they may be able to get keys to fit or supply a matching lock.

 

As zenataomm said.

[TheBiscuits 4341]

 

You could always ask the previous owner to post you the keys!

[luggsy 60]

Take the lock of then undo the screws/bolts that hold the barrel take the old barrel out then fit a new one half hour tops

[cairanvanrooyen 2]

Good ideas, cheers

[nbfiresprite 437]

To find a good locksmith, ask a copper who they use?

[Cas446 30]

On 19/11/2020 at 17:03, cairanvanrooyen said:

does anyone know where to buy these from?

It's an "anti jemmy/jimmy" Yale lock. Very common in the US. EBay.com.

 

Edited November 20, 2020 by Cas446

[Sir Percy 11]

I had to get my sister to bring one over from the States. Called a 'jimmy-proof lock'.

 

 

I've also been looking at electronic (remote-operated) locks with a similar mechanism called a 'tiger-claw'. Not such a great idea as they use batteries.

[Nightwatch 1135]

£20 on Amazon!

https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=jimmy+proof+lock&adgrpid=61873702685&gclid=EAIaIQobChMInOTho5eW7QIVArTtCh3wTAiJEAAYASAAEgIi4fD_BwE&hvadid=318306063577&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=1006886&hvnetw=g&hvqmt=e&hvrand=12779530478532999881&hvtargid=kwd-297096241083&hydadcr=26246_1767768&tag=googhydr-21&ref=pd_sl_38tgcxbb6c_e

Edited November 22, 2020 by Nightwatch

[blackrose 1823]

On 19/11/2020 at 17:03, cairanvanrooyen said:

 

 

The hasp looks like it's bolted through the steel so that's good as long as the bolts have some sort of dome head on the other side. However, the lock itself looks like it might just be screwed into the wooden lining in which case the screws could come out fairly easily if the door is prized open with a large screwdriver or a crowbar. 

 

A lot of boaters make the same mistake. There's not much point having such a good lock is it's poorly fitted, assuming it is screwed in. Anything screwed into wooden lining is vulnerable but if you're just mooring in a secure marina you'll be fine.

Edited November 22, 2020 by blackrose