European hardware -lever locks, profile cylinders specific for European locks. European lock picks and European locks.
by Sarthex » 11 Jun 2008 15:21
well, i'm new to this (first post, yee!  ) and i need something to practice on. now, i live in Belgium and i have no clue about what kind of locks to buy. I already have found a tiny "Tri-Circle" lock, a "Magnum" lock and an "Abus" lock in the garage. They are all padlocks and i can open the Tri-circle and magnum with relative ease. anyone living in Belgium that knows what i need to get next? i don't think my mum let's me buy something over the internet (being 15 i think that's really stupid)
Thanks in advance!
ps: I also need to get a lockpick set, but for now i improvised a hair pin as pick and a hammered and bended nail as tension wrench
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Sarthex
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by Jaakko » 11 Jun 2008 17:09
All those padlock brands you mentioned are good to practice on, but I would suggest buying a rekeyable type lock cylinder and use that, as you can mix the pins and it becomes a totally different lock then
PS: I woul think twice about your location description on this forum, as we do not want that kind of things happening in here, okay?
Thanks.
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by l618 » 12 Jun 2008 4:33
Well, I live in Belgium too, and managed to convince my parents to get me a set  . (eye-popper.nl is reliable). At this stage there isn't much I can advise, just get your hands on as much locks as you can.
(Where in Belgium btw, I thought I was the only one! :p)
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l618
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by Sarthex » 12 Jun 2008 13:24
okay i'll try to get a rekeyable type lock cylinder, and a good lockpick set.
i'll also look into eye-popper thingey.
thanks for the info
Sarthex
ps: i live in Tienen, and you?
"Hathor is the goddess of fornication, intoxication and music..."
"So..... Sex, Drugs, and Rock 'n' Roll?"
"If builders built buildings the way programmers wrote programs, then the first woodpecker that came along would destroy civilization."
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Sarthex
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- Posts: 2
- Joined: 10 Jun 2008 15:01
- Location: Hellgium
by weerwolf » 5 Jul 2008 9:20
Hey
I'm also from Helgium. You might want to try the Litto E-Profiel. Its the older profile from Litto. They don't sell them anymore (except for master key systems). Its a lot easier to pick then the Select 5 profile.
It can be rekeyed quite easely too.
Wolf ,
West Vlaanderen
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weerwolf
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by Archive555 » 6 Jul 2008 1:56
I'm 14 and I've bought sets from SouthOrd, LockPickShop amongst many others, and my mum doesn't mind.
She understands that I don't want to steal junk from peoples houses, she understands that I see the lock is a puzzle, and that I'm just putting the pieces together (Yes, it's the same speech that convinced her  )
But seriously, if you honestly don't want to steal stuff then try to explain it to her.
Also, it's helped mum heaps when she's left the keys inside and I can pop up and ask if she needs my help
-Archive
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