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good easy lock for practice for beginers

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

good easy lock for practice for beginers

Postby grandtheftsmurf » 23 May 2007 19:37

the brand "SECURITY" their pad locks are very easy most of them are two and three pinned..... when i started out every book i read told me to buy a lock and take out all but one pin well for me and probably most startin' outters this was a complicated task so i recommend using SECURITY padlocks because their just really easy sorry if this was kinda off im new to this forum and really know how it works yet..,..... hope this helps :D
~ ~ |>/\|>/\ $^^|_|R|= ~ ~
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Postby Kaellman » 24 May 2007 2:53

Welcome to lp101 mate! Looks like your that one out of ten who actually read before asking :). Good thing you found your starting brand. There will be plenty of info about locks that you can advance with.
Dom Sheldon (Tom Sneddon) is a cold man
Domas Sheldon (Thomas Sneddon) is a cold man
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username

Postby raimundo » 24 May 2007 10:16

that user name is not gonna get you far here, maybe theres another site that encourages grandtheft. If I knew one I'd give you the link and you could join your group.
Wake up and smell the Kafka!!!
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Re: good easy lock for practice for beginers

Postby Rodfather23 » 24 May 2007 16:29

grandtheftsmurf wrote: when i started out every book i read told me to buy a lock and take out all but one pin well for me and probably most startin' outters this was a complicated task




Not at all .........just take a dremel to the pins that holds a pad lock together......then a few wacks with a hammer and it should come apart. Quite fun actually :-)


Rodfather



also...I believe raimundo has a point.....these people don't take too kindly to names like that
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Postby Shrub » 25 May 2007 7:25

These people?
Shrub
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Postby Rodfather23 » 25 May 2007 19:21

Shrub wrote:These people?




us people?? any better?




or maybe I should just say we
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Postby quicksilver » 1 Jun 2007 9:31

I often wondered why some folks thought that using padlocks was a poor idea...I actually have to deal with them vocationally, so I had a real interest in practice picking them (@ work we just use a gun and be done with it). So actually I really work with them quite a bit. I especially enjoy the higher end Master and American (re-key style). But the point was made that with a nice simple lock like a residential Kwikset, the key-way is wide, the pins are straight and simple to locate / feel, you can find some with similar height pins or "high-low" configurations, and the thing is cheap.

When I was having trouble after not having picked for a few years I made a simple board with locks of increasing difficulty on the suggestion of a member here and I still use it while watching TV as a means to warm-up for the joy of a Master 9630. That lock board is like stretching before a run, etc.
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