When it comes down to it there is nothing better than manual tools for your Lock pick Set, whether they be retail, homebrew, macgyver style. DIY'ers look here.
by TOWCH » 3 Oct 2004 16:44
Amazing set. I'd say I'm jealous but half of those tools would be wasted on me. Feel free to post close ups. 
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TOWCH
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by Wesson357 » 3 Oct 2004 18:34
Is that a falle I see? Nice 
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Wesson357
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by skold » 3 Oct 2004 22:04
 STOP IT YOU EVIL EVIL THING
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by Romstar » 4 Oct 2004 1:48
i say keep going.
I'm having a great and wonderful time looking at these tools.
They give a person something to aspire to.
Romstar
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Romstar
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by ^kimba^ » 4 Oct 2004 5:55
I hope this doesn't sounds like a brad, and I do indeed appreciate that's a nice kit on display there, but isn't that quite a normal array of tools to posess? I have a similar stash of bits, not to munch other lock compromising kit such as shims etc and find I use the majority of it all quite regularly? Perhaps it is just that in the UK we dont' really have any "standard" locks so always need to be equiped for any eventuallity?
I only ask out of interest I promise. 
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^kimba^
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by Romstar » 4 Oct 2004 6:03
There are two reasons for all of this tool envy.
First off it is as you have said. In Britain there really aren't any standard locks, and you do need a larger array of tools.
Secondly, because menay of our users are hobbiests, they don't have such an array. Despite knowing about them, and wanting them, they just don't have them.
I know how they feel.
Romstar
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Romstar
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by ^kimba^ » 4 Oct 2004 6:06
Ah, well that I guess makes perfect sence
I made it a rule of my "hobby" that whenever I mastered using a particular specilist tool, I would purchase another. (but this I don't obviously mean hand picks, but for example a particular decorder, or new style wrench). Means buying something ever month or so, which can usually be absorbed into not going out drinking that one less evening a week 
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by toomush2drink » 4 Oct 2004 12:13
That safe ventures kit is great stuff isnt it ? Funny you mentioned the tibbe pick as i have just bought one and getting some locks to practice on. Worst thing is your in kent and probably the competition 
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by ^kimba^ » 4 Oct 2004 12:27
Speaking of UK People, did you see my post re a London based UK club? Just thinking reasonabily informal, once a month or 3 months type meetings/discussions/pub visits etc.
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by seahawk » 4 Oct 2004 15:11
k-razy
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by skold » 4 Oct 2004 18:29
i have 6 hacksaw picks, 22 plumbing snake picks, 4 filing cabinet jigglers, bilock picks and torque tools, abloy pick and torque tool and over 40 tourque tools
it deals with every thing i deal with!
compartment 1:
compartment 2:
compartment 3:
compartment 4:
compartment 5:
thats my small kit
compartment 6: - my wallet kit

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by seahawk » 9 Oct 2004 16:51
thats a pretty insane amount of picks. love them. plus nice and organized 
k-razy
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by quicklocks » 11 Oct 2004 14:44
 drool drool drool
nice tools golly im lost for words i wish my kit was like that
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by snakeman3333 » 23 Jan 2005 19:04
I think that any lock picking hobbiest would absolutly love to take your set, it is the absolute best i have ever seen.
You have enough picks that you can open any lock i've ever seen without any trouble.
That set could be put in a museum as one of the biggest ever.
I would say that i'd give an arm or a leg for that set but i need both my arms for Picking and my legs for the hours of standing making the picks.
i also like your policy of once you master one thing you buy another, if i had a bigger money supply i would do the same thing but being i down i make a new one about every 2 weeks
you could probably sell one of those sets for about 300-500$.
If i had enough money i'd ask you to make me one.
Kenny
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by HeadHunterCEO » 23 Jan 2005 19:18
I like your little wallet kit
Doorologist
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