Experience new thrills....

[raimundo]

You should just master one handed picking first. When i first did this, I invented the ring handle pick that has a ring that fits over the long,(bird) finger, so you dont drop the pick, the pick looks like a 6 or a 9 with the second finger in the loop and the pick tip on the other end, for tension, I made a small loop on the end of a short tensor, and for light tension, i used a rubberband to the little finger of my right hand. the lock was a padlock which locked a barndoor type slide bolt inside a steel inspection door on a boxbeam bridge. So I had to find a way to lift the padlock to present the keyhole and hold it steady, for this I used binding twine, there was a round hole in the door that you could only reach one arm through, so i tied the padlock with the bailing twine, and reached in with my undroppable picks. It was a master #5 padlock. That was a long time ago in my adventurous period.

[Mad Mick]

Voice from Trashcan:

"NOOooo...."




...For all you Inspector Gadget fans, you know who you are

I thought that was Santos.

[yippeegollies]

1) This winter, wait until it's 30 below zero out, take your favorite lock and picks and go practice some barehanded lockpicking outside. Nothing can compare to the excitement of feeling your fingers slowly becoming overcome by frostbite. For added exhilaration use a lock you've never picked before.

I'd like to take you up on that Yip, but unfortunately (for you) it doesn't get very far below +50 here, so I'll put this one to you.

Try picking on the beach, in +90 heat, with hands covered in sunscreen, a little sand, condensation from the cold beer bottle and the added distraction of various exposed regions of jiggling flesh.

Oh how you must suffer...

Yip

[Mad Mick]

My eyes Lord, please, spare my eyes.