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Master Lock's BumpStop

Having read the FAQ's you are still unfulfilled and seek more enlightenment, so post your general lock picking questions here.
Forum rules
Do not post safe related questions in this sub forum! Post them in This Old Safe

The sub forum you are currently in is for asking Beginner Hobby Lock Picking questions only.

Postby mh » 24 Dec 2007 12:01

Are you guys ever reading other people's posts?
"The techs discovered that German locks were particularly difficult" - Robert Wallace, H. Keith Melton w. Henry R. Schlesinger, Spycraft: The secret history of the CIA's spytechs from communism to Al-Qaeda (New York: Dutton, 2008), p. 210
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mh
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Postby Beyond » 24 Dec 2007 12:03

mh wrote:Are you guys ever reading other people's posts?


Good job! You were able to discern what 1 in 4 means in terms of percentages.

We're far past that. I'm trying to figure out what they're basing those numbers off of.
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Re: Master Lock's BumpStop

Postby Beyond » 24 Dec 2007 12:06

mh wrote:
stran9er wrote:It says that it makes locks 4 times harder to bump. Is it true?


Well, if you don't use a hook to feel inside the lock, you don't know which out of the 4 pins in the back is the one which can't be affected by a "normal" bump key, so you need 4 differently cut "special" bump keys.
Or actually 2 on average.

Cheers,
mh


That would be applicable if there were only 4 pins.

http://www.bumpstopsecurity.com/ml-bump ... tech.shtml
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Re: Master Lock's BumpStop

Postby mh » 24 Dec 2007 12:11

Beyond wrote:
mh wrote:
stran9er wrote:It says that it makes locks 4 times harder to bump. Is it true?


Well, if you don't use a hook to feel inside the lock, you don't know which out of the 4 pins in the back is the one which can't be affected by a "normal" bump key, so you need 4 differently cut "special" bump keys.
Or actually 2 on average.

Cheers,
mh


That would be applicable if there were only 4 pins.

http://www.bumpstopsecurity.com/ml-bump ... tech.shtml


There are usually 5 pins and it doesn't make much sense to modify the pin in the front as this would be quite visible; so it's 4 potential positions.
"The techs discovered that German locks were particularly difficult" - Robert Wallace, H. Keith Melton w. Henry R. Schlesinger, Spycraft: The secret history of the CIA's spytechs from communism to Al-Qaeda (New York: Dutton, 2008), p. 210
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mh
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Postby Beyond » 24 Dec 2007 12:15

And on the 4 pin padlocks?
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Postby Beyond » 24 Dec 2007 12:20

Even then, going by your number, your modified keys would need a near 100% accuracy on every bump key. Actually, you would need a 100% accuracy on every key.

Not to mention with the addition of padlocks going by your number, it would be 7/12 accuracy, not 1/4.
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Postby rontgens » 24 Dec 2007 12:20

I can't think of anything good to say :oops:

Why don't you ask Mr Masterlock himself because it seems everyone else will be wrong :lol:

Oops there I go I said something :lol:
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Postby Beyond » 24 Dec 2007 12:24

rontgens wrote:I can't think of anything good to say :oops:

Why don't you ask Mr Masterlock himself because it seems everyone else will be wrong :lol:

Oops there I go I said something :lol:


Stop making a big deal out of a genuine question and stop confusing actual debate with a personal attack on people.
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Postby rontgens » 24 Dec 2007 12:26

move along :lol: :arrow:
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Postby Beyond » 24 Dec 2007 12:30

Lol, it seems as if when you guys can't carry along a debate, you use the "PERSONAL ATTAX ZOMG" card.
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Postby rontgens » 24 Dec 2007 12:33

next try might work :lol: :arrow:
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Postby rontgens » 24 Dec 2007 12:39

Quoted from http://www.bumpstopsecurity.com/ml-bump ... tech.shtml

Bumpstopâ„¢ employs an innovative, patent pending design which utilizes a unique reverse rake tapered driver pin, high performance springs and tightly machined cylinder chambers. During a bump attempt, this solution prevents the tranfer of force from the bump key to the pins and blocks rotation of the cylinder - so the lock stays locked.


1. Unique reverse rake tapered driver pin.
2. High performance springs.
3. Tightly machined cylinder chambers.

That's 3 times more bump resistant...I'll let you find the 4th reason :lol:
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Postby Beyond » 24 Dec 2007 12:40

My only guess is that out of X number of tries, X number of bumps, with a NORMAL bump key (999 cut, filed shoulder, etc.), were successful. I don't think they took into account any modified keys. Then again, I've only seen 2 with "1" cuts as the last pin.
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Postby Beyond » 24 Dec 2007 12:41

rontgens wrote:Quoted from http://www.bumpstopsecurity.com/ml-bump ... tech.shtml

Bumpstopâ„¢ employs an innovative, patent pending design which utilizes a unique reverse rake tapered driver pin, high performance springs and tightly machined cylinder chambers. During a bump attempt, this solution prevents the tranfer of force from the bump key to the pins and blocks rotation of the cylinder - so the lock stays locked.


1. Unique reverse rake tapered driver pin.
2. High performance springs.
3. Tightly machined cylinder chambers.

That's 3 times more bump resistant...I'll let you find the 4th reason :lol:


Those are reasons why it's more bump resistant. Not statistics illustrating how they derived that figure.
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Postby rontgens » 24 Dec 2007 12:44

That would make 3 reasons why it's more bump resistant....making it 3 times more bump resistant.
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