I'm a looong time lurker in this forum, and finally decided to post something

I'm just a hobbiest in lockpicking eventhough I've worked with professionals in my military service.
As I've been reading people's posts I couldn't figure out why professionals do not describe the most simple methods of picking... or is it just me? Or maybe these methods are only fit for the secure zone? Sorry in advanced if this is the case....
For example: Picking Mul-t-lock pad locks does not require a pick, but only a tension tool (which I made out of a simple spring) and a rubber hammer.
The trick: You take the lock, even if it's in vertical position, apply some torque and just hammer it from above (it only works if the top of the pins are facing you)... yes a pin in pin mechanism can be picked this way in 10 seconds, depending on the lock of course. The reason for that is when you hammer it the pins just settle by themselves.
Another thing: Why don't you use a sthatoscope? For a more gentle picking an everage sthatoscope can let you know exactly what happens in the lock, if you hit a "booby" pin or a real one.
Another thing: Why use lubricant? It's better to use a Molycote contact cleaner which evaporates the dirt and makes the pins go smoother (This is best if you don't want anyone to know the lock was picked).
I hope I did not give out any forbidden information, so sorry from all moderators if I did

Anyway, I'd like to learn new and more interesting methods of picking.
The thing is we dont usually use locks like medco, only Mul-t-lock as the most secure lock (I live in Israel)
It is quite a challange because of it's pin in pin mechanism, but some locks are very easy to pick.