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How do i pick this Brinks lock?

Information about locks themselves. Questions, tips and lock diagram information should be posted here.

Re: How do i pick this Brinks lock?

Postby Wrenchman » 30 Dec 2007 20:59

neo7333 wrote:How do i pick this Brinks lock?

1 ) Put a tension wrench in the lock
2 ) Add tension
3 ) Put a pick in the lock
4 ) Lift the binding pin until you hear/feel a click
5 ) Repeat step 4 three times
6 ) Repeat step 2 with increased tension
7 ) Go back to walmart and buy another lock
8 ) Repeat step 1 - 8 until you run out of cash

:D

Wrenchman
Before you pick a lock:
The first thing that you should do is check to make sure that
the lock is your's and secondly make sure its not in use.
Wrenchman
 
Posts: 588
Joined: 11 Sep 2005 19:04
Location: Brazil

Postby freakparade3 » 30 Dec 2007 22:59

It's a pretty basic padlock. Alot of Brinks locks have security pins but it should not be to tough. Are you familiar with the basics of lockpicking? If we know your skill level it's easier for us to explain in a way you will understand.
Image
freakparade3
Moderator Emeritus
 
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Location: Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Postby neo7333 » 30 Dec 2007 23:44

sorry, i picked the master lock number 3 a couple times, heres a vidoe of me doing it and trying to explian what i was doing'

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2APbYHcI8kw


making the video also helped me out a little somehow

but now with this lock is hard, im using a bobby pin and a tension wrench made from the metal part of a uni ball pen like in the video.

My question is, how do you know which pin is binding the most, and how deep should i put my pick becuase it goes pretty deep in the lock and i dont know if it should go that far/ if any pins are back there

thanks
neo7333
 
Posts: 23
Joined: 30 Dec 2007 10:01
Location: Melbourne, Florida

Postby neo7333 » 30 Dec 2007 23:58

Also heres what im using for tension wrench and pick in detail

http://i86.photobucket.com/albums/k115/ ... e004-1.jpg

http://i86.photobucket.com/albums/k115/ ... e003-1.jpg

http://i86.photobucket.com/albums/k115/ ... e002-1.jpg

http://i86.photobucket.com/albums/k115/ ... e001-1.jpg

Im 16, i would buy an actualy set but i have no credit card so i cant but if you know a place that will take cash(mail in) thats reliable that i would go there.. doubt it though :( so this is what i must make due with

and if you have any suggestions on how to make a better pick and tension wrench please share. I have no grinder/ filer
neo7333
 
Posts: 23
Joined: 30 Dec 2007 10:01
Location: Melbourne, Florida

Postby cuda00 » 31 Dec 2007 4:52

buy a set of files from random hardware store, get to a junkyard and ask if you can take some windshield wipers for free or a small price, remove the inserts in teh windshield wipers, cut to length and then file to resonable picks, then sand then :)
cuda00
 
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Joined: 13 Apr 2007 17:22

Postby Wrenchman » 31 Dec 2007 7:10

Hey neo7333, I forgot to say, Welcome to Lockpicking!

neo7333 in YouTube wrote:Just stick it in and move it around by the pins
and hope for the best

WRONG :evil:

I saw your video but I didn't finish it, it was just too painful to watch!

First of all, you put way too much tension and your paperclip is too soft,
basically because you force it too much!

Solution, light tension slowly lift the pins, do not try to pull them out of the
lock!

neo7333 wrote:My question is, how do you know which pin is binding
the most, and how deep should i put my pick

You lack some basic knowledge about lockpicking, you'll need to get back
to the books and do some reading!

Do a 10677

:D

Wrenchman
Before you pick a lock:
The first thing that you should do is check to make sure that
the lock is your's and secondly make sure its not in use.
Wrenchman
 
Posts: 588
Joined: 11 Sep 2005 19:04
Location: Brazil

photos

Postby raimundo » 31 Dec 2007 11:24

try to get some information into any photos you post, after opening the first one, I just decided not to look at any of the rest of them since it showed nothing and was posted with out regard for our users bandwith.
Wake up and smell the Kafka!!!
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Postby neo7333 » 6 Jan 2008 18:10

These homeades arnt working for me. I figure I need real tools to start practicing with. What do you all think about this South Ord. set? : http://southord.com/images/fullsize/PXS-05l.jpg

and im reading more its just very hard to practise without the proper tools :/
neo7333
 
Posts: 23
Joined: 30 Dec 2007 10:01
Location: Melbourne, Florida

Postby neo7333 » 6 Jan 2008 18:20

I also removed the video as it embarrrased me showing how crappy i am and I dont want others to be mesguided by it
neo7333
 
Posts: 23
Joined: 30 Dec 2007 10:01
Location: Melbourne, Florida

Postby LeeNo » 6 Jan 2008 19:16

neo7333 wrote:I also removed the video as it embarrrased me showing how crappy i am and I dont want others to be mesguided by it
Hi Neo and welcome to LockPicking101!

I must say that you have guts because not only were you willing to charge in and post pictures of your tools and a video of your lockpicking but you publicly removed the video and posted that you had done so here.

This shows that you are genuinely interested in this hobby - I mean you could have removed your video and ran away in shame but you didn't.

I think you are also mature enough to know that even when we point out some serious flaws in your methodology that we aren't attacking you personally.

So, again, welcome. This is the best place to learn about lockpicking. Please take the time to truly understand how pin tumbler locks work. There are plenty of resources available on this site that will help you. Once you understand these fundamentals, you won't need to ask how far into the lock do you need to stick your pick.

A fantastic link you can use is here:
http://deviating.net/lockpicking/topics.html

A very no-frills site that shows exactly how locks work and how to pick them. It has some great low-bandwidth animations that are very clear and will give you a lot of information.

Keep at it and happy picking!
<sig>
LeeNo
 
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Location: Silver Spring, MD

Postby xayandevorak » 16 Jan 2008 20:47

Remember, many padlocks have a spring on the cylinder to push the cylinder back after the key is turned. If this is the case, you will need to have enough tension to overcome the spring, but not make the pins bind so hard that you cant pick them. Very difficult if you're just starting out.
xayandevorak
 
Posts: 45
Joined: 9 Sep 2006 19:35

Postby FFVison » 17 Jan 2008 1:15

I actually have this lock and I remembered it being relatively easy to start. I was pumped that I was able to pick a "maximum security" Brinks padlock. For some peculiar reason, I haven't been able to pick this recently though. Keep at it, you should get it. Perhaps you might want to consider putting it down for a while and moving on to a different lock for a little bit and then come back to it. No use banging your head against a wall. Have fun, and welcome to LP101.
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