DUDLEY LOCK CRACK METHOD

by **cormier** » 21 Jun 2006 19:18

fatso wrote:hey i'm so confused i am extreme noob. i lost/forgot the combo for my dudley lock and i'm trying to open it. i got the following numbers by using the method:

2-5
7-11
13-17
19-23
25-29
31-35
37-41
43-47
49-53
55-58

my dudley is black and the letter B is on the back. now it looks that i have two ranges that are differences of 3. what do i do next?

thanks!!

you take your two sets of numbers that are different...and then take a look at the diagram i made and you should be able to figure out the rest...and since your letter is B...i suggest you try to first add7 and subtract 7...and if that doesnt work...then try to add 2 and subract 2

by **kridiot** » 26 Jun 2006 23:27

ok, i have the spots and i've added and subtracted to get the other numbers but what is the last number in the combination? i really don't understand what you're doing for it. hope you can help me :S
thanks

by **cormier** » 27 Jun 2006 20:25

ok...well this question has already been handled via msn....however if any one else has this same question....figure it out...you have two numbers...all you need is the last one....and if you still cant figure out what i mean...then give up...most people will probably say the same thing

by **rayman452** » 29 Jun 2006 20:45

I've cut up numerous dudly locks, I've only ever found 10 sticking points on them. However, some disks are different from others, some having holes in them and some not having holes, so you could be correct. I have seen this meathod online before, however, I did not think it would work. Kudos to you for trying it out. However, it it doesn't make sense mechanically of why this meathod workes. THe shackle only ever hits the false gate notch, and never the other disks itself. There should be no difference if the dudly is made properally. Even then, its coincidence that it works in a +7 -7 range.

Dudly team isn't dead...we're just taking a long nap.

Long live the (lock) crackers

by **kridiot** » 30 Jun 2006 1:57

hey thanks so much you guys, i got 2 locks open this way. one was a blue dial with F on the back and the other was blue dial with the I on the back.

even if it doesnt work and is just a coincidence (i find this hard to believe though) you've really helped me and now i needent buy locks for next year, hehe

but then again, i havnt been able to open 2 of the locks my friend gave me and they're A and B so i dunno... but you guys still rock

by **cormier** » 4 Jul 2006 12:22

maybe you could list the differences between the two locks that opened and the two that didn't...because i know my method works...i just dont know on which locks it will work and wont work...so by stating the differences you would be helping out alot
thanks

by **nsameer** » 4 Jul 2006 15:19

I have a standard dudley lock with a blue knob on it. My original combo is 44,40,10. The code under the lock is 104440 and the letter on the back is A. If I break up 104440 into three groups it would be 10,44,40. Now if i unscramble them I get a pair like 44,40,10 which is my original combo.

Who know's maybe this code under the lock could mean something. Or maybe not. Well we gotta' find out.

by **schumy** » 5 Aug 2006 12:27

I never get consistent results when i try to find sticky spots...

sometimes it's 10-14 other times its 11-15 other times its 10-13 and what's worst... i sometimes get it bang in the middle so i don't know which one.

by **wallshadow113** » 4 Nov 2006 12:42

try repeating your test on other combo locks..
i have got some to work on my own way to open my master combo locks
but sometimes it doesnt work out on some because the "disks" that have the spots are usually spaced out differently at kinda ramdom..

by **wallshadow113** » 4 Nov 2006 12:49

random**

by **maxim_mat** » 3 Jan 2007 14:49

Just wanted to say thanks! your method worked on my lock, even though the differences in the sticking points were ranging from 3, 3.5, 4, 4.5, and 5, there were only 2 numbers that had a range of 5, so I took the average of the sticking points, which was 24-29, and 36-41, and averged them, them added and subtracted 7, and voila! the lock opened.

It had a black dial and the letter I in the back.

by **unbreakable** » 3 Jan 2007 16:38

maxim_mat wrote:Just wanted to say thanks! your method worked on my lock, even though the differences in the sticking points were ranging from 3, 3.5, 4, 4.5, and 5, there were only 2 numbers that had a range of 5, so I took the average of the sticking points, which was 24-29, and 36-41, and averged them, them added and subtracted 7, and voila! the lock opened.

It had a black dial and the letter I in the back.

Wow, impressive!

Is this lock new or old?

by **maxim_mat** » 3 Jan 2007 18:11

unbreakable wrote:
Wow, impressive!

Is this lock new or old?

It's a pretty old lock, so I think that's why the sticking points were bigger than normal.

It's the first lock I ever opened, even with someones help, so I'm really excited to now try and expand my range to different kinds of locks.

by **maniackjr** » 29 Jan 2007 16:52

Do you find the third number by trial and error?

by **Lando2** » 11 Feb 2007 22:12

maniackjr wrote:Do you find the third number by trial and error?

yes, and I've found that doing it 3-4 numbers apart works well, because the lock has room for error.

e.g. say ur combo was 38, 50, 15, when you put in your numbers, the room for error could allow you to put in 40, 47, 19 and still open. It doesn't have to be dead on.

DUDLEY LOCK CRACK METHOD

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