If you would rather remain anonymous or just want to help support the site, please use this 'make a donation' button:įrom your entire NLG staff, thank you for supporting NLG. **Subscription Link** (Click Here) **Subscription Link** If you find this site helpful, please consider becoming a Contributing NLG Member with a monthly subscription to help cover the cost of pizza, coffee, aspirin, hosting, and bandwidth.Ĭontributing Members: get unlimited personal messages, can save topics and replies as drafts,Ĭan post to the Classified ads, get unlimited access to the downloads, and also get this minty badge: NLG Archives Archives Wayback MachineĬontact Us NLG Shop 928 754-4147 Email Us 1788 Highway 95 30 BHC City AZ 86442 If this sound like something, you want to attempt I can take a couple photos showing basically what needs to be done. I have done this with Mills front load and back door locks, and it is not that difficult. Hopefully, this makes some sense as I don't have photos to detail the procedure. The only other thing that you will need to do is 'peen' the brass tabs that hold the cam into place. Insert the barrel assembly back into the lock housing and it should rotate with the key. Then insert a Mills key and file the tumblers sticking up smooth to the barrel. If you have a spare Mills key, you can dissemble the lock by removing the cam and pulling the barrel assembly out of the housing. On a couple of trade stimulators, I have the tumblers were removed and a screwdriver or key that fits will operate the lock. Have you tried using a screwdriver to operate the lock? Or can you freely move the cam by hand? Is a key broken off in it? I am wondering if the tumblers have already been filed or removed.

Normally, Mills locks will not allow the key to be removed when it's unlocked. It seems odd that your lock shown in the above photo shows it in the unlocked position.

Mills slot machine keys