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lock picking techniques, videos, lessons, skills and building them so you can pick locks in nanoseconds.
by ldnlksmth » Sun Jan 14, 2007 7:00 am
I agree with you... super glue is good for holding the small plastic King Kong that my nephew gave me one year to the top of my monitor, and for holding the hula girl with the grass skirt and spring torso to my dashboard. Other than that, there are specific fluids for every job, and they should be used in all circumstances.
keys, we don't need no stinking keys!
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ldnlksmth
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by pickinboogies » Sat Aug 15, 2009 4:14 pm
It is very good ingenuity, but bad for the lock of course. I suppose if you only needed to open it the one time and didn't care about the lock from there on in, then it's great. Otherwise,, it's really gonna do more damage than it's worth. Maybe you could find something else that will work that won't hurt the lock??....
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by ElbowMacaroni » Sun Aug 16, 2009 2:48 am
Well, as long as you're going to be disassembling and cleaning the lock, there are solvents that eat wax like it's goin' outta style.
"Cave ab homine unius libri"
Beware of anyone who has just one book
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by sterry20 » Sat May 12, 2012 1:20 am
I understand the high low pin problem. what the problem is that you are useing the wrong tool try the deforest pick it was designed just for this problem.the pick itself is angled up at the front of the pick and when you see it you will say that is an answer to all my prayers!
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by raimundo » Sun May 13, 2012 11:13 pm
Interesting to see an old thread revived that was started by Lauren, who now is one of the founts of information here. I think he has come a long way in 6 years since he started this thread. Read his recent stuff, he has some great manufactures of his own.
Wake up and smell the Kafka!!!
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by pretender » Sat May 26, 2012 11:46 am
If you're just picking it, hey, why not experiment?
Not sure I agree with wax being totally impossible to remove. Good flush with mineral spirits and a little heat worked wonders on Cosmoline...if it's oriented with the pins being on the top, you could maybe salvage the lock. Bottom...nah. Foul up the springs. Get the crud out of there, and since it's petroleum based - think it's Birchwood Casey - they make some really awful, obnoxious stuff based on ether or sommat...it'll strip metal so bare you worry about it rusting.
I'm sure I'm wrong on a couple points, but it worked really good for gummed up Milsurp rifles with teensy parts that had to be absolutely clean if you didn't want to lose a hand.
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by raimundo » Sat May 26, 2012 10:53 pm
milsurp rifles? these days that would be old mauser 98's and manlichercarcano stuff. or AK stuff I suppose. cant think of any parts that actually need to be clean though.
Wake up and smell the Kafka!!!
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raimundo
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by raimundo » Sat May 26, 2012 10:56 pm
milsurp rifles? these days that would be old mauser 98's and manlichercarcano stuff. or AK stuff I suppose. cant think of any parts that actually need to be clean though. In Viet Nam, we used to tear the lead off of the M16 bullets and then stuff soap bars onto the cartridge, this gave a soap round that was saft to shoot inside bunkers at rats. it didn't tear up the sandbags or riccochet. when done this left the barrel half occluded but water would wash it right out. 
Wake up and smell the Kafka!!!
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by gibson » Sun May 27, 2012 2:06 am
rai - you dinky dau!
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by atticRR » Thu Jun 28, 2012 11:38 am
a quick redirect: the OP (lauren) wasnt recommending using wax as lube. It was to kepp the pins at the shear line. Neat trick, methinks. Im too lazy to try it, but i like it.
I punched punctuation right in the face!
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by raimundo » Thu Jun 28, 2012 9:22 pm
dinky dau di di mau numba ten charlie xin loi sorry bout that
I think I forgot boucoup of that lingo but it is interesting to hear another member bring it up
Wake up and smell the Kafka!!!
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by gibson » Fri Jun 29, 2012 10:07 am
@raimundo another re-direct - believe me, that was totally from reading a lot. my number was 208 back in '72. and they never got that high. funny though, if i was born six hours later, my draft number would have been #1.
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