When it comes down to it there is nothing better than manual tools for your Lock pick Set, whether they be retail, homebrew, macgyver style. DIY'ers look here.
by devildog » 14 Oct 2005 20:32
These are about the only locks that I haven't heard of ANY bypass techniques for, although I do seem to recall mention of a Falle-Safe gov.-only decoder in LSS, I really haven't heard of anything for Abloys...Closest thing I know of is the Falle-Safe Abus Granit decoder as that's a rotating disk mechanism as well, but that's about it. Has anyone actually seen a modern Abloy bypassed in any way (pick, decode, impression, etc.)??
"I think people should be free to engage in any sexual practices they choose; they should draw the line at goats though."
Elton John
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by AustinK » 16 Oct 2005 19:13
Time and time again this powerful profesional pick will never let you down! If you rush me $199.52 within the next 2,400 minuets, it can be yours!*
Not Available in stores!
* Must be 83 years of age or older to order
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by ThE_MasteR » 16 Oct 2005 20:35
Does that paperclip even work lol ?
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by zeke79 » 16 Oct 2005 20:55
you better believe it. You just need to know what to use it for...........
For the best book out there on high security locks and their operation, take a look at amazon.com for High-Security Mechanical Locks An Encyclopedic Reference. Written by our very own site member Greyman! A true 5 Star read!!
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by AustinK » 16 Oct 2005 20:59
Acually, yes.
It's the only pick I have. It started a few day's ago when I found HowStuffWroks.com/lock-picking.htm. I rushed to my front door and used an old sharpend screwdriver (see pic) and had the deadbolt open in 30 mins. (this was the first time I had ever picked a lock)
then I found this form and got a practice lock. But yes, this does work and Its the only one I have. I was thinking about getting a pick but wanted to be able to pick with just a paper clip and dont plan on getting a real pick anytime soon. I figure this way I'll get to be really good in a few years. But then again, I alredy went through my first practice lock but think I might be getting better at not destroying the lock. just resently my dad lost the keys for his toolbox and I opened it for him. I think lockpicking is addictive because I just cant stop.
http://www.goldvinegrill.com/images/tensionwrench.jpg
db edit: changed IMG tag to URL tag due to oversized pic
Thank you, Austin
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by freakshow » 16 Oct 2005 21:04
Wtf? How does it work (and on what types of locks?)?
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by zeke79 » 16 Oct 2005 21:13
I was kidding about the paper clip 
For the best book out there on high security locks and their operation, take a look at amazon.com for High-Security Mechanical Locks An Encyclopedic Reference. Written by our very own site member Greyman! A true 5 Star read!!
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by freakshow » 16 Oct 2005 21:33
Yeah, I know that  , but he said that's the only pick he has... I was just wondering how he used it.
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by AustinK » 16 Oct 2005 22:25
I've succsefuly picked all the deadbolts in our house  and any other lock I can find. I got our gunsafe once but cant get it again. I just apply pressure and start by raking and then slowly pick one pin at a time. Its really hard but I'm able to do it on most Deadbolts consistantly in about anywhere from 3-10 mins. one thing that was really helpful was to take out all but three pins then once I get the hang of that move on to 4 then 5. (Digital Blue was the one who suggested that to me.) My goal was to be able to pick all our locks in our house with a paper clip and a scewdriver. the real hard part was to convence my parents to let me do it, but there totally fine with me using a practice lock. (I'm 14) sence I found this form, with the exeption of the toolbox lock, I am not going to pick our house lock because it could destroy them.
Thank you, Austin
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by nickfish03 » 18 Oct 2005 20:48
Hey, being on the topic of quick and easy picks just wanted to suggest something that could be quite usefull and better than a paper clip. A very large saftey pin. If you don't have one around the house they won't cust much. All you have to do is file down the tip so you don't poke yourself and bend the tip a bit and there ya go. It's great for pickin but its a little hard on the thumb.
Meet my ninja pick. 100% Satisfaction guaranteed.
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by AustinK » 18 Oct 2005 23:01
Wow, that does work a lot better, Thanks!
Thank you, Austin
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by crazy jake » 19 Oct 2005 10:12
Yes the paper clip, and lets not forget the hair pin, just bend the two ends over and you could pick every slay maker lock in the school bike stand
Jake
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by Pickermeapie » 19 Oct 2005 19:54
devildog wrote:These are about the only locks that I haven't heard of ANY bypass techniques for, although I do seem to recall mention of a Falle-Safe gov.-only decoder in LSS, I really haven't heard of anything for Abloys...Closest thing I know of is the Falle-Safe Abus Granit decoder as that's a rotating disk mechanism as well, but that's about it. Has anyone actually seen a modern Abloy bypassed in any way (pick, decode, impression, etc.)??
For an abloy classic impressioning, I have. It involves Coppertubing. Don't want to go into detail though.
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by skold » 20 Oct 2005 7:02
Pickermeapie wrote:For an abloy classic impressioning, I have. It involves Coppertubing. Don't want to go into detail though. -Pickermeapie
HAHAHA
Sorry..couldn't resist
db edit: Yes, that was in fact the largest page stretch I've ever seen.
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by Chrispy » 20 Oct 2005 7:22
FFS skold, that's the longest page stretch I've ever seen.
Some things may be pick proof, but everything can be bypassed....
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