Picked all the easy locks and want to step up your game? Further your lock picking techniques, exchange pro tips, videos, lessons, and develop your skills here.
by Jaakko » 5 May 2007 2:19
nekret wrote:Probably the American 2000 (puck) or one of my 5570s that I've repinned to 6 pins. I love the serrated, plain and spoorated mix. I can usually open them in about 5-10 minutes now but are still a new challenge almost every time I change up the pins.
Schuyler 1 - English Dictionary 0
On topic, my favorite lock is a nameless 6 pin padlock. That is the one I will pick when I'm frustrated from something else  The second favorite is my combination padlock, pretty much like Dudley (can't be shimmed) and I haven't found a way to manipulate it, but it feels so relaxing to just turn the dial, feel the wheels picking up and opening and closing the lock  The same goes for my Abloy cutaways 
-
Jaakko
-
- Posts: 1967
- Joined: 19 Feb 2006 4:23
- Location: Finland (Pirkkala)
-
by Jaakko » 5 May 2007 2:21
nekret wrote:Probably the American 2000 (puck) or one of my 5570s that I've repinned to 6 pins. I love the serrated, plain and spoorated mix. I can usually open them in about 5-10 minutes now but are still a new challenge almost every time I change up the pins.
Schuyler 1 - English Dictionary 0
On topic, my favorite lock is a nameless 6 pin padlock. That is the one I will pick when I'm frustrated from something else  The second favorite is my combination padlock, pretty much like Dudley (can't be shimmed) and I haven't found a way to manipulate it, but it feels so relaxing to just turn the dial, feel the wheels picking up and opening and closing the lock  The same goes for my Abloy cutaways 
-
Jaakko
-
- Posts: 1967
- Joined: 19 Feb 2006 4:23
- Location: Finland (Pirkkala)
-
by Kaellman » 5 May 2007 5:49
I think the Kaba president A has great appeal. Perhaps not my favourite, but its probably the best looking lock i own atm. Its all about the looks you know 
Dom Sheldon (Tom Sneddon) is a cold man
Domas Sheldon (Thomas Sneddon) is a cold man
-
Kaellman
-
- Posts: 229
- Joined: 22 Jan 2005 12:38
- Location: Sweden
-
by RockInBlack » 5 May 2007 19:38
dinger wrote:I would like to know what everones favorite lock to pick is? Right now, mine is a Master #140. I like this lock because I can feel what is going on in side and it has some spool pins I think.I've learned alot from this lock, but want to try something new. Any suggestions? 
Took the words from my mouth. My favorite is Master #140 and yes, it has some spool pins. My record on it is 5 seconds : ) I think although it has "security pins," a lot of tension works best. (Only this lock)
-
RockInBlack
-
- Posts: 53
- Joined: 28 Jul 2006 14:12
by JackNco » 5 May 2007 19:43
strange light tension works best for me on the 140s i have
-
JackNco
-
- Posts: 3149
- Joined: 14 Apr 2006 12:26
- Location: Coventry. UK
by What » 6 May 2007 3:03
Definitely my Evva DPI, I have only successfully picked it 6 times in about as many months... and it ate a hook pick...
-
What
-
- Posts: 948
- Joined: 9 Jan 2006 23:17
- Location: universe, solar system, earth, n. america, USA, california, orange county
by ForFun » 8 May 2007 13:21
bumpit wrote:I would one day like to buy the 833C. It is a nice lock. I like how it is liquid nitrogen proff. Right now my favorite lock is my Master 7035.
Where do you buy the liquid nitrogen picks 
-
ForFun
-
- Posts: 68
- Joined: 23 Apr 2007 13:28
- Location: Dallas, Texas
by Schuyler » 8 May 2007 14:52
hehe, nice to see spoorated standing strong
I certainly didn't coin it, but I am a HUGE proponent of it!
My favorite lock for the longest time was my first gen sargent keso padlock, but presently it's my 7 pin yales. I have a ton of them, they feel great to pick, and it's just fun to open a 7 pin lock, you know?
Got plenty of interesting locks, but those ones are my favorites.
-
Schuyler
- Supporter

-
- Posts: 3448
- Joined: 24 Jul 2006 1:42
- Location: Boston
-
by frizzen » 9 May 2007 13:18
I'd like to buy some spoorated pins to drop into my locks. They sound fun.
My favorite is either: a 'Master #3' (first picked), Kwick-set deadbold (painfully easy to repin), or a 'Master #911' (kicking my ass)
-
frizzen
-
- Posts: 21
- Joined: 19 Dec 2006 23:50
- Location: IN, USA
-
by Chucklz » 9 May 2007 17:48
You can get LN2 from AirGas.
-
Chucklz
-
- Posts: 3097
- Joined: 4 Nov 2003 17:58
- Location: Philadelphia
by bmn » 1 Jun 2007 3:04
I guess I would have to say a brinks security type box thing. I very new to this so i will describe how i can.
It had pins on top and bottom and surprisingly I did it, took about 37 min, it was my uncle's and I wanted to see what was in it and he had a gun and money.
Anyway is that good for my first lock???
-
bmn
-
- Posts: 16
- Joined: 30 May 2007 14:18
by rewt » 1 Jun 2007 7:13
no, it isnt!
why? because it didnt belong to you!
there was a GUN in it... what were you thinking! how would he feel if you committed suicide with it? everyone would blame him.
-
rewt
- Supporter

-
- Posts: 71
- Joined: 4 Oct 2006 2:39
by BobbO45 » 1 Jun 2007 9:56
bmn: That would also most definitely fall under the category of: DO NOT PICK LOCKS YOU OR OTHERS RELY ON!!
Please, purchase some locks off members, or your local hardware store, and leave locks like that alone.
We say this because too many times someone who doesn't know what they are doing will pick a lock and over-rotate it, etc. and be left in a bad situation.
-
BobbO45
-
- Posts: 90
- Joined: 15 Jan 2007 15:52
- Location: Michigan U.S.A.
by JackNco » 1 Jun 2007 12:50
bmn wrote:It was my uncle's and I wanted to see what was in it and he had a gun and money.
Anyway is that good for my first lock???
... well at the very best its a foolish first post.
use your self as an example to how any idiot has access to his gun and Convince him to get a better Gun safe.
And buy some locks to practice on.
PS where are you from in the world?
John
-
JackNco
-
- Posts: 3149
- Joined: 14 Apr 2006 12:26
- Location: Coventry. UK
by samfishers » 1 Jun 2007 14:48
Master #1 yeah! 
watch the weather change
deviantart : samfishers
-
samfishers
-
- Posts: 388
- Joined: 21 Feb 2007 19:16
- Location: Quebec, Canada
-
Return to Pick-Fu [Intermediate Skill Level]
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests
|