RumballSolutions wrote:Price did not concern me, they were given to me along with a badge and a Glock23

After 12 years I gave them back.
That's the way to do it!
RumballSolutions wrote:As for picking, I'm sure most pickers would figure it out eventually, but you'll break a few picks in the process. I won't give away the secret, but they are neither pin tumbler or wafer tumbler in the traditional sense. Good luck getting them apart to remove the core too!
Awww man, the suspense builds! Must... not... buy... expensive cuffs! D:
RumballSolutions wrote:Their main security is simply using a less common key format, though it is not particularly sophisticated being just a stamped key with a simple warding. The keyway is very narrow and that stamped side ward is significant enough an obstruction. That said, they can be cut from a piece of sheet steel and the side ward formed by swaging over some form of round stock (i.e. A nail).
I once saw a very nice homemade key that was gold plated and shaped like a crucifix. Would be exceptionally easy to miss on casual inspection, however standard procedure is to remove all jewellery upon arrest and prior to transport.
Wait, so are the keys for these individual for each set of cuffs, or are they the same across all models?
A gold-plated home-made crucifix key sounds amazing. This was for one of the SafLok mkIV cuffs or for a standard set of hand-cuffs? Any chance you could dig up a picture?