decode and pick 3g114

by **lost profit** » 9 Oct 2008 14:34

hi .ime interested in knowing if any of the locksmith community have worked out the picking pattern to the chubb 3g114 .they are unbelievably easy once youy know how to decode using a curtain pick.
ive shown seval local locksmiths how to decode and pick these locks,
i can not be the only one who have cracked these locks so i would like to put the question out there

by **n2oah** » 14 Oct 2008 20:09

You'll have much better luck posting the in "European Locks" forum about this.

by **Arcturus** » 17 Oct 2008 0:30

The fellow in this YouTube video seems to have it down to a science. Maybe you could contact him and talk shop:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MmadCsHofcY

by **lost profit** » 10 Sep 2011 13:42

there is a way to decode and pick the 114 pack, without looking at the key or opening the lock to see the levers.
its quicker than a pin and cam .

by **EmCee** » 12 Sep 2011 4:55

Always interesting to hear new ways to do things - share your method and you'll soon hear whether it is an alternative or whether it's already known.

Cheers...

by **dls** » 12 Sep 2011 18:54

one way is to look at the keyhole in the lockcase you will see a wear pattern in the area around it where a misaligned key strikes the casing this may give you more than one cut then you look in the hole and turn the curtain slightly and look at the back inside of the case for a circular wear pattern where the key rubs, if this is different to the first cut you found then you already have two out of five cuts.

you know the rest :wink:

by **lost profit** » 13 Sep 2011 2:31

Not even close lads, there is a key lever in all these locks, it is easy to identify, as you run your pick under the belly of these levers the pick will rise under the key lever . i have spent many months obtaining these locks and can decode and pick any of these locks in a matter of minutes .i have also cracked the 110. i proved it a the recent m.l.a exbo ,i went up to the 1st call lockouts stand and picked a 110 in under 2 mins , test your 3g114 locks for this lever, or if you know this method fill in the blanks, i know of at least one charlaton on this forum that i have shown this method to, lets see if he comes out the woodwork.

by **dls** » 13 Sep 2011 14:33

Your method probably is the same one i use to decode some of the popular 7 lever locks out there, but as thats an advanced subject ie safe locks and ill not be discussing it here and as nearly all safe keylocks work on the same principle as the 114 it probably should not be disscussed here :wink:

where do you draw the line :?:

There are some major flaws in some lever locks the big keyhole for example and the fact that there different shaped levers for different cuts which have different false gating flaws like this allowed me to decode a lock with more than 10 levers in less than 2 mins

by **lost profit** » 13 Sep 2011 15:55

I also pick safes.most of the time i get them for nothing when the keys are lost , most companies are more than willing to pay you to pick these safes open unbolt them and take them away, the 7 lever locks you are talking about are probably post office locks or gun cabinet, here's a trick . rough up the right hand side of your safe pick , ie. the side that fits in the talon, it allows you to compress the lever pack just that little bit more making these locks so much easier to pick. i like to do the combi locks like la guard or s & g ,but you can not pick these using a stethascope , you need a laptop and an Â£1800 programme with magnetic probe, or a good drill a knowledge of locks and a resilient back , its murder when you have a torch in your mouth a 6mm hole in the safe and you are on ya knees trying to park the wheels.

by **dls** » 14 Sep 2011 15:27

Safe opening is really not for the open forum so lets stick to the 114 stuff here :wink:

by **horsefeathers** » 17 Sep 2011 14:17

smoke and mirrors

three years ago you dangled a carrot saying you had an amazing technique to open these locks - then you disappeared from this thread

now you reappear still dangling that same, by now, shrivelled up carrot. All hints and vagueness

i am not bothered particularly as i can open them with ease using the SV tool in less than 10 mins

but in the interests of the forum community spirit, either share the technique or disappear again

by **lost profit** » 17 Sep 2011 15:06

This is not a real forum, its full of kids who just play, you have not heard from me for three years because i dont rate you , . i only resurfaced because i had an email from your site and i thought i would see what sort of regurgitated dross your still dishing out these days. i do have a carat ,its a fantastic quad jaw cylinder machine but i doubt you known anything about that sort of big boy stuff.

by **amlwchlocksmiths** » 17 Sep 2011 15:15

lost profit,i think you have lost a screw or two.i think your rude and to be honist i will phone 1st call locksmiths on monday as i know them well.and see what they say.

by **horsefeathers** » 17 Sep 2011 15:35

lost profit wrote:This is not a real forum, its full of kids who just play, you have not heard from me for three years because i dont rate you , . i only resurfaced because i had an email from your site and i thought i would see what sort of regurgitated dross your still dishing out these days. i do have a carat ,its a fantastic quad jaw cylinder machine but i doubt you known anything about that sort of big boy stuff.

er think you are messed up a little

i dont run or operate this site, nor send emails to anyone! i am just a poster looking for fulfillment!

by **dls** » 17 Sep 2011 16:52

well from the tone of your post where you say you need a magnetic probe :roll:

with special software :roll:

and its murder :evil:

when you have to get on your knees to look in a 6 mm hole :shock:

with a torch :shock:

in your mouth i would say you are full of sh1t
A quad jaw cylinder machine oooooooh. Mister elf has one of those and i got one out of a skip now i have three :lol: