Southord 7 Pin Tubular Lock Pick Tutorial HINTS AND TIPS

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  • Опубліковано 1 жов 2024
  • All my videos are tutorials with hints and tips for lock picking, Including bumping locks raking locks and single pin picking locks SPP using many different lock picking tools, Including picking a safe with auto jigglers. I also have security warning videos and hints if you have been a victim of a burglary and your locks have been bumped. My bumping security video shows evidance on the keyway you have been a bump victim. Insurance companies will not always pay out due to a key being used. My video evidence will prove to insurance company that you have been a victim of a bump crime, and will have to pay out whats rightfully yours, so subscribe and watch all my lock picking videos for great tutorials on lock picking with all lock picks including warded lock picks, disk detainer picks and tubular lock picks also known as ace picks, southord pick guns. All are great to view

КОМЕНТАРІ • 46

  • @Agent0range67
    @Agent0range67 11 років тому +2

    lovely video =)

  • @diazaman420
    @diazaman420 12 років тому +1

    Cheers to DBC! About the lockpick I purchased the klom 7 pinner from dx and it worked awesome until it broke! 1st the inner turning pin fell out, but she still worked then a whole bloody chunk the size of 2 notches on the key broke away. I can fix it, but that ain't the point now is it?

  • @michaelcooper3826
    @michaelcooper3826 11 років тому +1

    Hi mate,great vid jus bort one myself.However the problem iv got is i wanted this to be able to offer a safe service also and although it opens most locks 2 safes iv tried it on wont work as inside the tip is a small locating pin and most locks have the cutout for this to sit in but as said the others dnt.any ideas on this cus i havent seen any alternate versions uva than the offset type.could the pin b removedaybe and put bk wen needed,ur help wuld b much apreciated.

  • @michaelcooper3826
    @michaelcooper3826 11 років тому +1

    Sorry took so long to get bk to u mate, the one is a Hilka electronic safe were the lbackup lock is hid behind a plastic panel, the other has no name markings possibly an obsolete.but the hilka i have seen many times,if u cant find a descent picture ill try to find a way of sending to u as im new on here.Thanks again bud.

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  11 років тому +1

    Hi mate, all the tubular locks I have seen have the cut out for the pin to go into. What is the make of the safe that your having trouble with so I can see the lock on it? Regarding taking the pin out of the pick I am not sure if you can, saying that I have never tried taking it out. Like I say if I can see a photo of the lock on a website or something it will give me a better idea mate. I may have a look at my pick also to see if pin is removable but not going to mess with it too much.

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  11 років тому +1

    To be honest I have never measured diameter of one as the only one I have picked is the crook lock in the video. If you want I can get my southord pick out and use my calliper gauge on it?

  • @michaelcooper3826
    @michaelcooper3826 11 років тому +1

    Hi mate,thought id let u no iv finally found a video on utube relating to the problem we discussed.Just for refrence if u type in tubular lock picking, and its a vid by 'thumporbump' 4.51 mins.it appears the pin would need to b removed for this type of lock, which means ill have to look at bying a second,possibly go for a cheaper version though as it may not come up to often.Thanks for your help mate will keep a look out for any new vids u post,keep up the good work,mike.

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  12 років тому +1

    Hi Mate, I find it does not matter too much. Once all your pick tips are flush, nip the collar up gently until it stops, then add a final little twist on the collar. I then place in the lock and gently push while twisting a bit at same time, when pushing down I release like you were taking a threaded cap off a soda bottle. Southord recommend pushing the pick all way in after you've set it and work upwards. I find my way easier and quicker. Hope that helped
    Rich :o)))))

  • @sketchmasterwong5357
    @sketchmasterwong5357 11 років тому +1

    what is that thing you used to measure the depth of the lock? The thing that allows you to get a new lock cut at a locksmith? Where can I buy one?

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  11 років тому +1

    The Gauge comes with the Southord tubular pick buddy, If you want to buy one on its own not sure where you would get one. Email southord and see if they will sell one on its own.

  • @NicholasAarons
    @NicholasAarons 10 років тому +1

    Cool Video Rich. Very Nice Picking. I love my SouthOrd 7 Pin Tubular Pick they are great. Keep up the great work Dude. 😺 N.

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  12 років тому +1

    Thanks buddy. Yes the 7 pin southord tubular lock pick will fit all 7 pinners as Ace (Tubular) locks all seem the same diameter. If you buy a cheap tubular pick, that may not fit

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  12 років тому +1

    As said in other videos, klom tubular was my first and it was a waste of space and also hit and miss when using it. I got the southord one and never looked back mate

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  12 років тому +1

    Yes you can get new keys cut. Once you have picked the lock with the Southord pick, you use a grading key that comes with it to get numbers of cuts. Once you have those numbers you can go to a key cutting place and have a new key made.

  • @1337shellc0der
    @1337shellc0der 12 років тому +1

    Can you go over what to do when some of the springs are tighter/looser tension than others? You kinda push each pin down in a circle one at a time but I can't get it.

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  12 років тому +1

    Hi, I tend to always turn clockwise when picking tubular locks, but a lot do work both ways so entairely up to you mate. Give both a try and see what works best for you.

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  11 років тому +1

    Cheers for that info Mike and will watch the video now I think... Yep dont buy another southord to break the bit out.... Just buy a cheap Klom mate. Also thanks again for your kind words regarding my videos mate.
    Rich (waddac2)

  • @BodyfitAcademy
    @BodyfitAcademy 12 років тому +1

    Great video, can you get new keys cut at any locksmiths? Lost original keys and dont fancy buying new locks

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  13 років тому +1

    To me ACE picks are what they are mate (Circular)
    I would love more LOCKS to try. The Pick I have is 7 :-)

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  11 років тому +1

    Could not find a picture mate... a link to where you bought it from may have a photo and details

  • @juanmorales1323
    @juanmorales1323 2 роки тому +1

    Does that work for all tubular locks

    • @waddac2
      @waddac2  2 роки тому +1

      Great question and glad you asked this.... Tubular locks come in different sizes diameter wise, so some may not fit. Also some Tubular locks have more pins.
      I find this tool to be best for me and my work so far. There are other purchases of all different sizes on the web... Look, buy and try if you wish but do not over spend.

  • @sketchmasterwong5357
    @sketchmasterwong5357 11 років тому +1

    Thanks, I purchased one a couple days ago and it just came in the mail today. Does the Southord tubular pick work on ACE II locks?

  • @michaelcooper3826
    @michaelcooper3826 11 років тому +1

    Just briefly the lock on the hilka size,7 pins,all pins line up with the tool

  • @xlucho22x
    @xlucho22x 11 років тому +1

    what is the diameter of the average tubular lock? 7.5mm or 7.8mm?

  • @BodyfitAcademy
    @BodyfitAcademy 12 років тому +1

    Do i turn clockwise or counter clockwise when picking?

  • @richardwales5561
    @richardwales5561 9 років тому +2

    Great video, thank you

    • @waddac2
      @waddac2  9 років тому +1

      Cheers Rick mate. This was another forum I was on when first getting into locksport. They banned me because I helped Steve get uklocksport up and running when it was first born.

  • @maxslomoff
    @maxslomoff 6 років тому +1

    Great videoI finally got mine to pop! I kept turning and screwed the tension ring tight, carefully without wiggling- but upon making a full turn the lock engaged again and the key pattern on the pic doesn’t seem to work. I noticed pin 1 hasn’t sprung all the way back up- it’s key position is 8 (pin all the way down/no cut on key) but this key doesn’t work a second time for some reason. I’ll keep trying. Should i spray some wd40 in there or is that a bad idea?

    • @waddac2
      @waddac2  6 років тому +1

      Well done on getting yours to pop buddy. Yes no harm in squirting a bit of WD40 in the lock. A good spray I use lubricant wise is GT85 as it also contains a bit of lavender oil in it so it does not smell as bad as WD

  • @timothyhuffman7523
    @timothyhuffman7523 8 років тому +1

    I went to purchase my first ace style pick and I noticed there is a 7pin, 8pin, and a 10pin pick. What pick should I purchase? Or what is the more standard of the ace style locks to have the 7,8, or 10 pins??

    • @waddac2
      @waddac2  8 років тому +1

      Sorry delay as been really busy. The 7 pin tubular locks are a lot more common, so would purchase 7 pin tubular tool buddy. You will get far more use out of it.

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  11 років тому +1

    Glad it helped you my friend

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  10 років тому +1

    Cheers Nick

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2  11 років тому +1

    Thank you ;o)

  • @XRayCam
    @XRayCam 9 років тому +1

    Will this work on all 3 sizes - 7.0mm - 7.5mm - 7.8mm tubular locks?

    • @waddac2
      @waddac2  9 років тому +1

      Only used mine on standard sizes. I am also making a little tension tool to single pin pick locks tubular locks as never tried to spp one.

    • @xraycam3709
      @xraycam3709 9 років тому +2

      waddac2 that's what I couldn't figure out... Common sizes for commercial vending type machines are 7.5mm and common things like display cases and some safes are 7.8mm - maybe as long for as you have the largest diameter you will cover all 3 sizes with one tool as long as it is a 7 pin... Some companies sale individual sizes (7.0,7.5,7.8mm) and those same companies will sale one that "says" all 3 in one tool. So I don't know if is a marketing gimmick to buy the other 2 smaller sizes or what. Certainly for the price I would imagine Southord would comment if need for different sizes. But I am just trying get your be sure before I pay out. I have a Klom 7 pin lost around the house. Just a part time hobby.... Never tried anything but 1 display case lock and opened it easily. Didn't measure the tool for size or have other locks of different sizes to try. So I am still with question :-) Thanks for reply.

    • @juanmorales1323
      @juanmorales1323 2 роки тому

      @@xraycam3709 so this does work on 7.5 and 7.8mm locks? The one in this vid

    • @xraycam3709
      @xraycam3709 2 роки тому

      @@juanmorales1323 I never went beyond the display case tryout lock I had. Sorry.

  • @mattlaw6417
    @mattlaw6417 8 років тому +1

    what is he picking

    • @waddac2
      @waddac2  8 років тому +1

      +Matt Law
      He is picking a vehicle steering wheel lock

  • @ironlung7241
    @ironlung7241 8 років тому

    I purchased this pick tool and on it it says it 7.8mm but it is a fraction of a bit too small for any tube lock I have tried.

    • @waddac2
      @waddac2  8 років тому +1

      I have found mine to be the opposite and a bit too big for some tubular locks. Saying that, I have not used it on a huge amount of locks and just bought it if I ever needed to pick one in the field.

  • @crispeybear
    @crispeybear 9 років тому

    v helpful mate, thanks ;)

    • @waddac2
      @waddac2  9 років тому +1

      Thanks buddy and glad you liked it ;o))))