EmCee wrote:katie_saunders wrote:i would like to think your right but the new south0rd would according to the lock website
Remember when mum told you never to believe anything you read in the papers? Well, the same caveat can be applied to information on the website of vendors who want to sell you their products.
katie_saunders wrote:...but it would be cool to find out if it could be done dont ya think?
Not so much 'cool' as a 'criminal offence' for which you would be 'going equipped'.
I have a feeling katie isn't long for this website.
Cheers...
I am guessing your bright and know the law. well kind of picture this. You are sitting down picking a tubular lock and it opens it is a vending machine tubular lock a police officer comes a long and arrests you and then you provide evidence that you own the lock in question "because its yours and you brought the second hand lock" and then the police get sued for unlawful arrest.
in other words you cant get arrested for picking your own lock.
I trust the locksmith who has been in the trade for years and knows what he is talking about.
The info provided about the newer pick says
"This version tubular lock replaced the older model back in 2004 and is simply one of the best around. The pick allows adjustment of picking needle pressure, giving them the versatility to pick even tubular locks with higher spring pressures. Seven pin tubular locks are by far the most common seen but if you're unsure which to get look inside the lock and count the pins.
Each pick has a comfortable, slip resistant rubber handle and is available in seven or eight pin configuration.
Each Tubular lock also comes with a decoder key to enable you to measure the depths of the needles to cut a key for the lock or to enable you to re-code the tubular lock pick for the same lock. "
iv seen this guy picking tubular locks.
I wont be here long because i want to pick my own locks? Ok. Well i was here for a long time before i re registed when i lost my login details so whatever floats your boat