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by GrzyWhop33 » 26 Sep 2014 15:41
Anybody have a clue what this rake is called? I have searched but unable to find anything. 
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by KPick » 26 Sep 2014 15:45
It must be an S rake. I can only come to that conclusion because of its S shape
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by Hachronn » 26 Sep 2014 15:48
It bares a striking resemblance to the broken key extractor included in my Southord set.... but since you asked me to name it, I say we call her Peggy.
-- I have a tendency to write hasp when I mean shackle. It's a bad habit, but I'm working on it one day at a time.
If you find my insistence that you pay me to do something unreasonable, you probably shouldn't be bothering me at work.
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by GrzyWhop33 » 26 Sep 2014 15:52
KPick wrote:It must be an S rake. I can only come to that conclusion because of its S shape
I thought so too, but the bottom part is more flat than an S rake. From now on it will be called Peggy. 
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by Hachronn » 26 Sep 2014 16:27
Does the other end look like this? 
-- I have a tendency to write hasp when I mean shackle. It's a bad habit, but I'm working on it one day at a time.
If you find my insistence that you pay me to do something unreasonable, you probably shouldn't be bothering me at work.
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by GWiens2001 » 26 Sep 2014 16:54
Always heard them called a batarang. They seem to be prone to breaking in the lock.
Gordon
Just when you finally think you have learned it all, that is when you learn that you don't know anything yet.
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by GrzyWhop33 » 27 Sep 2014 16:22
Hachronn wrote:Does the other end look like this? 
Why yes the other end does look like that. I see somebody else has the same Southard set.  I use it for one purpose, to rake Brinks R70's.
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by somenewguy » 27 Sep 2014 18:27
I would call it a "W" rake ("M" in Australia)
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by GrzyWhop33 » 8 Oct 2014 17:46
I thought we decided that it shall be called Peggy. 
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by smokingman » 9 Oct 2014 0:06
I vote for Peggy.
What is the best way to educate the masses? ... " A television in every home." What is the best way to control the masses? ... " A television in every room." From "Charlie" AKA " Flowers for Algernon"
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by Wizer » 9 Oct 2014 1:52
I found the half-diamond end of Peggy great for raking. A couple of fast sweeps from bottom to front of lock opens many low security locks. The half-diamond picks I´ve made have a similiar or a little curved slope like in Peggy.
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by Hachronn » 9 Oct 2014 8:56
Peggy has always had my vote. 
-- I have a tendency to write hasp when I mean shackle. It's a bad habit, but I'm working on it one day at a time.
If you find my insistence that you pay me to do something unreasonable, you probably shouldn't be bothering me at work.
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by GrzyWhop33 » 9 Oct 2014 12:53
Peggy does have some nice curves.
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by Hachronn » 9 Oct 2014 13:13
GrzyWhop33 wrote:Peggy does have some nice curves.
I'd say more slender than curvy.
-- I have a tendency to write hasp when I mean shackle. It's a bad habit, but I'm working on it one day at a time.
If you find my insistence that you pay me to do something unreasonable, you probably shouldn't be bothering me at work.
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by FancyPants » 10 Oct 2014 2:58
Best of both worlds: slender, but has all the right curves in all the right places
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