Discover extremely sophisticated locking systems from the 17th century

Since more than 300 years ago, locksmith John Wilkes has created a very interesting technical lock.

The old technology of 1680 - more than three centuries ago, is there anything good? Today we have iPhones, flat screen TVs, smart robots that defeat humans. Actually, it is not, but rather we are wrong.

First, we are confused in the "technology - technology" definition . It's not just powerful computer chips, handy software is written by humans. The definition of technology is "a long line of quotations from wikis" , which, in short, apply scientific understanding to accomplish a certain purpose.

This lock system is used for treasure rooms of aristocrats.

And second, here, immerse yourself in the glow of this smart lock system. Created by a British locksmith, John Wilkes , this lock system is a great achievement of the 17th-century door lock and a precursor to all kinds of smart locks on sale everywhere.

This lock system is used for treasure rooms of aristocrats. Called a detector lock because it includes a number table that shows how many times it has been opened, allowing the key owner to know if someone has broken into his treasure.

The character cap is engraved on the lock that can be used as a quick-release lock, just pull the hat down and twist the door handle is enough. But to unlock both locks, you'll need a key, inserted through a keyhole hidden beneath the foot of the carved figure.

Saying that is a bit confusing, please see the video below to understand how the Detector Lock is amazing. Hundred listening is not equal to one.

Detector Lock - the magic lock (compared to other courses in the 17th century).

This is obviously the predecessor locking system (and also has a bit of "fairy" compared to other keys of the same period) of every kind of locking two security levels today: a key you need a real key to open , and a secret lock only some people know.

But honestly, I also want to have a cool system like this on my door.