|
Picked all the easy locks and want to step up your game? Further your lock picking techniques, exchange pro tips, videos, lessons, and develop your skills here.
 by What » 17 Dec 2006 3:18
insert tension tool
insert pick
lift pins
apply more tension
re-lock shackle and repeat....
-
What
-
- Posts: 948
- Joined: 9 Jan 2006 23:17
- Location: universe, solar system, earth, n. america, USA, california, orange county
by Firearm » 17 Dec 2006 3:27
Also, read rules, introduce yourself, read more, find answer to question in previous posts without even posting question. It's like magic without the smoke, mirrors and beautiful assistant.
-
Firearm
- Supporter
-
- Posts: 151
- Joined: 10 Dec 2006 0:18
- Location: Minnesota
by melvin2001 » 17 Dec 2006 3:37
Hey, welcome to the site and such. Everyone gets this lecture so it is not directed at you necessarily...
first off always follow these simple rules:
1) Search before you ask, this makes life better for everyone because there are less repeat threads and we're not answering the same "what is a bump key" type questions over and over.
2) DON'T PICK LOCKS YOU RELY ON!!! This means if the lock is attached to a door, cabinet, vehicle, chastity belt, casket, whatever... unless it is there for the SOLE PURPOSE of being picked, DO NOT PRACTICE WITH THAT LOCK. You CAN and WILL break it... and then your in trouble.
3) DONT PICK LOCKS YOU DONT OWN!!! The only thing worse then breaking the lock attached to your sister's chastity belt is breaking a lock you don't own. Unless you are a locksmith or have EXPLICIT permission to pick a lock, with the owner understanding the lock may be damaged, DO NOT PICK IT.
That being said check out these places for helpful information on getting started.
The MIT Guide to lock picking can be found:
HERE
the LSI Guide to lock Picking can be found:
HERE
and check out EVERY link found on this page, they are all great:
HERE
-
melvin2001
- Supporter
-
- Posts: 595
- Joined: 30 Jul 2004 17:42
- Location: NC, USA
by grim » 18 Dec 2006 2:32
clinked_up wrote:anyone got a step by step way to pick this lock
<URL snipped>
see my response in your OTHER post asking the SAME THING about a different lock used widely in schools. grim
Remember: Anything can be made "Foolproof", but nothing can be made "Damnfool Proof".
if i post it here, it STAYS here unless you have explicit permission from myself or the admins of this site.
-
grim
-
- Posts: 146
- Joined: 1 Mar 2006 13:39
- Location: central pennsylvania, USA
-
by Ray_Air » 29 Dec 2006 1:02
It's a 140 type. 4-pin, security pins, sloppy. Just stick a rake in and slop it around semi-wildly. I found this works best on these type of cheap locks.
-
Ray_Air
-
- Posts: 67
- Joined: 14 Aug 2006 23:45
by webidiot2 » 29 Dec 2006 3:12
melvin2001 wrote:Hey, welcome to the site and such. Everyone gets this lecture so it is not directed at you necessarily... first off always follow these simple rules: 1) Search before you ask, this makes life better for everyone because there are less repeat threads and we're not answering the same "what is a bump key" type questions over and over. 2) DON'T PICK LOCKS YOU RELY ON!!! This means if the lock is attached to a door, cabinet, vehicle, chastity belt, casket, whatever... unless it is there for the SOLE PURPOSE of being picked, DO NOT PRACTICE WITH THAT LOCK. You CAN and WILL break it... and then your in trouble. 3) DONT PICK LOCKS YOU DONT OWN!!! The only thing worse then breaking the lock attached to your sister's chastity belt is breaking a lock you don't own. Unless you are a locksmith or have EXPLICIT permission to pick a lock, with the owner understanding the lock may be damaged, DO NOT PICK IT. That being said check out these places for helpful information on getting started. The MIT Guide to lock picking can be found: HERE the LSI Guide to lock Picking can be found: HERE and check out EVERY link found on this page, they are all great: HERE
gee i wish this was posted on the site somewhere where everybody could see it, maybe something that has faq's and general info, maybe a starting place for newcomers  
Seek and ye shall find.
-
webidiot2
-
- Posts: 203
- Joined: 16 Aug 2004 14:35
- Location: Wakefield, RI
-
by the_real_ninja » 29 Dec 2006 22:43
I got that lock a while ago and i can seriously pick it in <5 seconds constantly  . Just try it with light tension first, and after you have it down a couple times, start applying harder tension.
-
the_real_ninja
-
- Posts: 17
- Joined: 26 Nov 2006 4:50
by Mutzy » 30 Dec 2006 0:35
webidiot2 wrote:gee i wish this was posted on the site somewhere where everybody could see it, maybe something that has faq's and general info, maybe a starting place for newcomers
Search fu...
**LP101 Frequently Asked Questions**
And also under 'General Information'...
**New Users Please Start Here**
-
Mutzy
-
- Posts: 622
- Joined: 12 Mar 2006 0:18
- Location: Queensland, Australia.
by webidiot2 » 30 Dec 2006 0:50
I don't think you quite caught the sarcasm.
Seek and ye shall find.
-
webidiot2
-
- Posts: 203
- Joined: 16 Aug 2004 14:35
- Location: Wakefield, RI
-
by Mutzy » 30 Dec 2006 1:09
D'oh. Just became onother in a long list of users who fail to pick up on sarcasm. 
-
Mutzy
-
- Posts: 622
- Joined: 12 Mar 2006 0:18
- Location: Queensland, Australia.
by webidiot2 » 30 Dec 2006 1:31
I'm sure we've all been there
Seek and ye shall find.
-
webidiot2
-
- Posts: 203
- Joined: 16 Aug 2004 14:35
- Location: Wakefield, RI
-
Return to Pick-Fu [Intermediate Skill Level]
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests
|
