A question about internal locks

I think the video was a set-up or just a really rare occurrence. I've used various cages from China and have never had any issues with the keys. Probably someone weakened the key for a scare effect.

 

I believe the keys for the cheap devices are normally made of some sort of alloy and not magnetic. The keys for the Burg Wachter locks are magnetic and appear to be made of steel and should be much stronger.

They are both easy to pick though. It is much more difficult if the lock is a little stiff to turn. What I did to improve security is described in this thread: https://www.chastitymansion.com/for...meone-use-better-lock-technology.42086/page-2. Look for the pictures.

You don't have to make the lock very stiff to turn, even so, it might be best not to use this technique with an alloy key.

 

If the key breaks then you become a chastity slave for ever and ever. You will exist only to lick your mistress. She may cut your balls off if you slack off doing the housework naked.

 

I was just talking to a sissy who said just that. He/she wants them removed.

 

In for a penny in for a pound. Thank goodness my mistress is not on here.

 

First, understand that the Chinese have two different levels of the knocked off internal barrel locks. A lot of the cages ship with locks that are absolute shire, and will literally fall apart after a few uses. I've had a couple fail on me until I learned to spot the difference. When I found a company selling the better knock offs, I bought four of them so I'd always have a spare. Six years later I'm still on the original one.

That said, if you're really concerned then I suggest you hie thee to Amazon and order the OG. The original licks are made by a German company called Burg-Wachter, and the model is the 6mm ME/2.

You could probably track down the company or someplace not Amazon if you needed to. And IIRC, the Holy Trainer site sells a branded version of them.

The locks are better and the key ^would be brass or steel instead of that crappy zinc alloy.

 

Another vote for the burg-wachter locks here, much better than the cheap ones that come supplied.

 

It's a better quality lock with a better quality key.

I have had no issues with the "good" knockoff.

 

On a related issue, the Burg Wachter ME/2 locks were originally produced to put into the keyholes of furniture locks, so that the original furniture key could not be inserted. Many furniture locks have hollow keys that fit over a pin in the lock, so that the Burg Wachter locks have to be hollow. Most of the others are solid as far as I know. A hollow lock means that you can pass a thin wire through it. If your cage also has a hole in the right place you can have the ends of the wire joined with a seal, so that your keyholder will know if you have been tampering with the lock.

I assume that the keys are so long because you might need to push the lock some distance into the keyhole of a piece of furniture. For chastity purposes there is no need for a key that shape, but it seems to have become traditional.

 

I had a tumbler lock cage had problems locking it when had it on. Off had no problems. Anyone ever used the kind with the key is round and hollow

 

First cage and key I had (knockoff) the tumbler wouldn’t go all the way into the key way. So it couldn’t really lock securely on you.
Take it off and try the tumbler would slide all the way. I found it was the cage and ring really not inline for it to easily work.
Second cage (knockoff) as I wore it longer and the ring and cage started to break in (down) the barrel tumbler started to get sloppy and slight bend in it Probably from sleeping in it Found myself on my stomach one night and the cage never felt right after that. But that’s what you get from cheap knockoff crap.
You have to ask yourself why is it so much cheaper? Oh I know it’s because they are using cheaper materials , cutting corners, and using cheap labor!!!
But hey you’re getting a deal right?

 

Is going to a keysmith to make a copy of the key with regular key metal not an option? Just asking since I've thought maybe it's good to have additional spares just in case. Or would the thin keys be too hard/uncommon of a design to do?

 

Could be an option .
I don’t know of one I trust enough to say hey here’s the key to my cage. Can you make me a few ??? Not that I know any locksmiths to begin with

 

You don't need to say what the key is for, I've never done it. Just say here's the key can you make me a copy, they don't care what it is for truly. You could look around for any keysmiths, where I live it's a fairly common job so you see them in several plazas

 

Yeah your talking about the key machine the high school kid slaps the spare into and lets the grinder take over
I guess you could try.

 

I've actually had one crap DHgate cyliner lock key break on me before... With me stuck inside a metal cage. I managed to Houdini my way out fortunately, which required much meditation to calm my happy little guy who seemed far too enthused to be trapped in a seemingly permanent prison. It did inadvertently kill the idea of cages to me though, since I realised how many ways of escaping one there was.

Some good advice - it's pretty good practice to oil up your locks and keys if they're made of metals that can corrode or rust. Especially for any locks guarding precious treasures

 

On a related matter, we noticed yesterday that all the keys for our various cages seem to fit all the locks, which sort of detracts from my KH having both keys.

Would the B-W lock be more secure?
They do seem quite expensive though, £25 here in the UK.

Are there any other options available?

 

I can say something about this, but it is certainly not a definitive answer. I have two Burg Wachter locks. One I have used and one is still in its sealed packet. The packet is transparent, so I can compare the keys visually. It looks as though each of the 3 pins can be in 3 possible positions, giving a tot al of 27 possible key combinations. My two keys appear to be different in one position. If you look at images on Google, you can see that at least some of the other combinations are used, although many of the pictures are clearly from the same source, so it is not possible to be sure that all 27 combinations are used.

Another aspect of security is the ease of picking the lock. When my Burg Wachter lock was new I could pick it easily. I made it much more difficult with the procedure at post #43 here https://www.chastitymansion.com/for...meone-use-better-lock-technology.42086/page-2. Note that you don't need to make the lock very stiff to turn. it just needs to have some resistance.

 

The thing about breaking the key in the lock is a popular fantasy,
but if that happens, ...

The working end of the key is in the lock, which means the lock will still turn!

All you have to do is apply the broken end of the key to the stub and you can use the key normally, even though it's broken. If the broken edge is very smooth and won't grip, then laying a section of a rubber band between the two broken parts will give you the grip you need.
Failing that, on those devices where the locking tab is exposed, as the lock can turn, you can simply push the locking tab to the open position.
It's no big deal, really!