by globallockytoo » 23 Nov 2014 17:14
The challenge in picking a lock, is generally in being able to do so blindly. Not knowing how the mechanism works when encountering a "new" lock, increases your challenge and improves your analytical abilities.
You then also can experiment with new tool design and methods to improve your picking skills.
But to view the inner workings, prior to picking your "off the shelf" lock......is more often a industry training/schooling exercise....aimed at improving a technicians ability to perform their job.
There are many manuals/training aids and classes taught to locksmith professionals where they can learn the inner workings of products they may work on.
But to just freely hand that information out to all and sundry, defeats the purpose of hobbyiest lock picking, in my opinion. Aside from decreasing the value placed on these lessons/classes by those training facilites, taking jobs away from teachers....and in turn.....attempting to interupt a locskmiths earnings ability......potentially closing down another locksmith business....which can serve to increase prices paid by everyone else who doesnt want to train as a locksmith, like you do.
One One was a race horse, one one won one race, one two was a racehorse, one two won one too.
Disclaimer: Do not pull tag off mattress. Not responsible for legal advice while laughing.
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