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Product Description
A great way to practice your lockpicking skills, and to help understand how a lock functions, this six-pin lock offers thousands of possible pin combos. It requires no tools and no previous experience: All you need to do is grab a lockpicking set and start cracking it open Read More
Get some old door locks and make a few. Mount one to some timber to practice bumping.
Pins are something you make yourself, especially all the security pins.
Make an anti-bump pin too.
These practice locks should only take less than a minute, they are easy as wafer locks.
Everyone has to start somewhere, but start by learning to make tools and using them on discarded locks.
I was fiddeling aroud with lockpicking for several years now without much success. However - with this lock I learned it last year. Just start with 2 Pins, then 3, 4 and - after a week or so you will pick the lock with all pins. Great fun! Of course you need some (slim) picks. The commonly offered pick sets include mostly too big ones.
Why would anybody sell a kit that helps people to practise picking locks?? Bizarre in the extreme.
Any authorities that "need" to would have the resources anyway. Never seen this before.
Can only be of interest to aspiring criminals..
I'll Be honest, I'm a noob. I Taught myself to pick a lock during downtime as a lifeguard. But what you said sounded like another language. A YouTube video titled, "Deter any lock pick with this cheap easy trick." Would br GREAT.
To answer your question, I have no idea what, " cut position 6 pin to a 1 or 0" means.
I decided every man should own a proper lock picking set and was considering the
, "Southord pocket pen pick set". But I recommendations from the masters always valued!!!
izHuNuA key has several cuts, one for each pin. Most of the time there are 6 different depths possible for each cut and every cut allows the pins to lift to the correct position.
There are usually between 5 and 7 pins, unless it's a disc lock, which takes extra skill.
You number the pins, 12345 from the head, then number the depth of the cuts, so maybe go 13542, 1=1 2=3 3=5 4=5, you have the key mapped.
The best picks are made, not bought. Street sweeper bristles are excellent and often lay in the gutter, they're spring steel and are easily shaped.
Piano wire or guitar strings work too, especially on safes and disc locks.
I don't have a video link sorry, but you should look at a technique called impressioning. It will give you a key, not simply unlock the lock. Get yourself a copy of Greg Miller's book if you can find it.
You also have bilocks, medeco locks, dimple locks, disc locks, lever locks, warded locks, Brink's function locks,...
A simple pin and tumbler can be jiggled open most of the time. Just keep practising and use whatever tool works best for you.
Seller beware. Friend dropped off massdrop orders on date promised. Postoffice did not scan for a day. On a $17 item, massdrop is charging him $10 per item because the postoffice scanned the items the next day. He will never sell through massdrop again.
For those who cannot tell the difference, the KW (Kwikset) is on the left and the SC (Schlage) is on the right. Could use a labeled picture with the keyways.
From the Seller: Just want to clear up some confusion on this drop. The note about only offering SC was for a previous incarnation of this item. THIS drop offers both SC and KW, as well as your choice of cutaway or standard. You make your choice of options at checkout.
unseenvisionSC stands for Schlage and KW stands for Kwikset. The locks in this drop have the SC keyway, which is a little harder to pick than the KW keyway (for most people).