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by skold » 29 Apr 2004 5:27
just so you know(maybe you do)
some idiots think they can impression New gen bi-locks
1 its never gonna happen
2 no driver pins, think about it
if you want to pick them
1 this time its not the locksmith, its the tools
2 it takes months of learning and studying.
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skold
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by HeadHunterCEO » 29 Apr 2004 17:13
what is a bi-lock?
Doorologist
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by Chucklz » 29 Apr 2004 17:36
A bilock is not a lock that has an interesting sex life....
Its an Aussie high security lock. Dual sidebars, controlled by 2 rows of 6 pins. Key looks as though you took a double sided key and folded it about the centerline so that it forms a U.
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by Pheniox » 29 Apr 2004 19:06
bi-lock = satan
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by Mad Mick » 29 Apr 2004 19:12
Would that make Medeco Satan's Mother-In-Law?
 If it ain't broke.....pull it down and see how it works anyway!
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by jumb » 30 Apr 2004 5:14
awww dang. Ive seen those locks around alot. Ive thuoght about how to pick them cause they look hard. Is there ANY way to pick those or are they really really secure?
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by cormu » 30 Apr 2004 14:29
jumb wrote:awww dang. Ive seen those locks around alot. Ive thuoght about how to pick them cause they look hard. Is there ANY way to pick those or are they really really secure?
they is really really really really really secure unless u have 4 hands
.
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Finnish Abloy is da best!
www.cjp.fi for a mass of usless stuff  and my tubular videos
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by scientist » 30 Apr 2004 19:33
...or a machine that can pick for you
This isnt too difficult if you think about it. The sidebars are kinda impossible, but the picking? It keeps people who arent determined out
-sCi
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by Romstar » 1 May 2004 5:16
Why is it, that just when I think I have a handle on things, someone throws a monkey wrench into the works?
Now I have to get one of these locks, and figure it out.
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by donut_king » 30 Jun 2004 13:28
I "picked" a bi-lock once - I picked a fight with it coz I couldnt open the bloody thing without the key.
Those are some quite nasty locks to have a go at. I liked the security of them so much that I ordered 3 for my house doors from the local carrier. Let me just say for starters..... THEY AINT CHEAP!!! AU$305 for 3 locks and 4 keys inc. installation (that's retail BTW) but I luvs me home safety. If anyone knows of a lil trick to make picking those things easier, Im sure you will let me know.
Take it easy mates
I still can't figure out how to pick a "lock of hair"
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by WhiteHat » 30 Jun 2004 19:07
that's not really that expensive I think.... I got quoted 200+ AUD to install two lockwood 001's.. is that too expensive?
just thought I'd mention also that there's a nice conversation going on about bilocks in the secure forum also.. turns out that they can be impressioned, but you definately wouldn't think so when looking at them to start with..
Oh look! it's 2016!
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by Luke » 30 Jun 2004 19:59
Hehe, well the 001's along with the night latch and stuff are over 100.
"I took the path less travelled by and that made all the difference"
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by anselmo308 » 30 Jun 2004 23:21
Hi guys just want to share my experience with bi-lock.I have picked a bi-lock cyl before (dont think it was the new gen) takes alot of patience and the right attitude along with the basic picking tools. It took me a while but i got it. I find that product knowledge is one of the most powerful tools you can arm yourself with.
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by skold » 7 Jul 2004 18:41
what!! it would of taken hours with basic tools mate.. takes me about 10-12 mins to pick a bilock with correct tools
--->remember these when picking bi-locks...Patients,Persistance, and Practice 
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by plot » 8 Jul 2004 5:03
scientist wrote:...or a machine that can pick for you
-sCi
the proper rotary pick can get past most any lock.
failing that, take a sawzall and go around the lock 
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