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Other Innovations Aside from the major I-core manufacturers, there exists one man who has now developed new and interesting tools for the I-core specialist. In a time of "replications", here is an individual who is "creating" and not just copying. |
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His name is John Ulaszek, and his history is as interesting as any of the big four manufacturers. John's past includes: Sales Rep. for Intermountain Lock & Supply Co. in Utah, a locksmith for Customized Key Systems in Illinois, a Rep. for Ultra Electric Co. In Chicago, a CCTV specialist and a Systems Applications Engineer with ADT in Chicago, a National Sales Manager with Schlage Electronics in Santa Clara, California and his more current experiences in San Diego, California as: a Service Technician with Diebold, with the City of San Diego, Lockshop, a Manager with Electrotech Construction, and as President of Ultra Security Group, as well as Xperinetix. WOW! With this extensive background, John has created a number of I-core devices that fit the market. One is the "QU-I.C-KEY" (see photo) which makes doing the math for I-core pin chambers easy and fun. His device utilizes a highly visual display of numbers (easily turned by the wrist) for an A2, A3, or A4 system compatible with a 5, 6 or 7-pin core that uses color codes for ease and minimizes mistakes. This can be used with the "QU-I.C-LOAD" Tool (also in photo) that assists in loading I-cores, is also color coded for greater accuracy. Also, the "Tweeze-Jector" allows the combination of cores in a smooth, continuous fashion. Instead of setting down your tweezers to grab an ejector pin, fear not! This tool combines both tools in one so the combinator needn't stop. As John states: "This increases your product-shun and decreases your frustra-shun". Well stated. Also being developed and introduced are a new set of I-core pins, an I-core vehicle lock, a spring I-core testing tool, medium & high capacity core trays and the really innovative I-core hockey puck (protected shackle) padlock that accepts all SFICs. Innovations never cease, and it's great to see this occurring in the I-core field. 10 Interchangeable Cores: Small Format by William M. Lynk |
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