(484) Picking Impossible to Tension Tubular Locks - New Tool

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 27 сер 2024
  • These locks have been annoying me for ages - it’s easy enough to pick them one position, but after that? Impossible! So I got to thinking and created a new tool. More videos on this to come! Enjoy! :-)
    Remember: only pick locks that are yours and that are not in use! Keep locksport legal!
    Lock Noob lock holder for 3D printers:
    www.thingivers...
    Lock Noob pinning tray for 3D printers:
    www.thingivers...
    T-shirts:
    shop.spreadshi...
    Sparrows Munition Pins:
    www.sparrowsloc...
    Sparrows Scrooge Pins:
    www.sparrowsloc...
    Sparrows Medusa (Boomslang):
    www.sparrowsloc...
    Sparrows Check Pins:
    www.sparrowsloc...
    www.sparrowsloc...
    Contact me at: Locknoobcontact@gmail.com

КОМЕНТАРІ • 244

  • @LockNoob
    @LockNoob  5 років тому +29

    These locks have been annoying me for ages - it’s easy enough to pick them one position, but after that? Impossible! So I got to thinking and created a new tool. More videos on this to come! Enjoy! :-)

    • @roysammons2445
      @roysammons2445 5 років тому

      How about using a metal rule to make a tubular tension wrench from? Its certainly thick enough but would it be strong enough? If so you could make a few with one rule.

    • @scottmichaelharris
      @scottmichaelharris 5 років тому

      Great idea so much creativity

    • @luciferh1232
      @luciferh1232 5 років тому

      Hey if it helps it works. Nice handy work

    • @TirthaNag.
      @TirthaNag. 5 років тому +1

      🤣 necessity is the mother of inventions

    • @grahamconquerghc2358
      @grahamconquerghc2358 5 років тому

      Chamfer over the ball bearing they are a niusunce picking them 7timesbest us a puk tubular lock kit

  • @AalbertTorsius
    @AalbertTorsius 5 років тому +18

    I feel another Locknoob/Sparrows co-production coming on. Great tool!

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +3

      Lol. Hey, you never know! :-)

    • @Anonymous8317
      @Anonymous8317 4 роки тому +1

      It happened, luckily they didn’t put some ridiculous kiddy logo / theme to it. (Their logo is cool, on the verge on professional / hobby) ....the Medusa, #13 stamp in coffin keys, king/Queen picks, etc. it’s a deterrent for me.
      I did buy the goat/mantis though

  • @gutsngorrrr
    @gutsngorrrr 5 років тому +20

    Really nice little prototype, which I hope sparrows uses and gives you the credit for.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +6

      Thanks :-) I’d like that

    • @solarson7363
      @solarson7363 5 років тому +1

      @@LockNoob a deserving tool indeed

  • @roysammons2445
    @roysammons2445 5 років тому +2

    Well done!
    Just shows that when you understand the concept of the lock it's possible to find a way round the problems it creates for lock pickers.

  • @slymind4919
    @slymind4919 5 років тому +3

    Call it the submarine and call it a day. Good job on the prototype!

  • @tacman1845
    @tacman1845 5 років тому +1

    Lock Noob. You are a creative genius and should be getting patents on all of your creations. I hate seeing someone make incredible things but end up not getting the credit they deserve when their creations go mainstream. Well done as usual.

  • @dazevers
    @dazevers 5 років тому +4

    Fantastic my friend another perfectly designed tensioner. Great video, I’m looking forward to seeing the on the Sparrows shop, definitely a must have. Have a great weekend

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Lol, well I guess you never know? :-)

  • @tipenengapuhi
    @tipenengapuhi 5 років тому +1

    Another excellent example of your problem solving ability. Someones going to make a commercial version of this without a doubt.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Tipene Nga Puhi hey, well you never know my friend :-)

  • @PXCharon
    @PXCharon 5 років тому +1

    This is right up there with the Medusa. Absolutely brilliant.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Thank you! Nice of you to say :-)

  • @paulchaulk5305
    @paulchaulk5305 5 років тому +2

    brilliant design and execution to proof of concept.

  • @Andrew_O
    @Andrew_O 5 років тому +2

    An excellent idea very well executed with handy materials. Much like when Sparrows adopted your custom pin designs they would do well to help fill out this space in the market for tubular lock tools and make a set of these (like their flat-bar top of keyway tensioners address that market) and give you proper attribution for your efforts and hopefully some kind of kickback.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      I think it would be a useful tool for people too :-)

  • @danmcdevitt5456
    @danmcdevitt5456 2 роки тому +1

    Of all the videos I have watched I've wondered why no one ever picks these locks until now! Great job as always Lock 🔒 not so Noob!

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  2 роки тому +1

      Thanks 🙏

    • @danmcdevitt5456
      @danmcdevitt5456 2 роки тому

      @@LockNoobI have looked through many videos and have never seen or found any videos on vehicle ignition locks. I used to be emergency services AAA. Actually rated #1 in my state until I had an accident and froze to death for almost a half hour. Short story I lost both my legs among other things and I'm still recovering but laying in bed all day I find your videos interesting and fun. So are. Vehicle locks like a regular door lock 🔒? 🤔

  • @Chirael
    @Chirael 4 роки тому +2

    Awesome work, congratulations on getting the design right, and very nice tool you ended up with 😊

  • @Steel-Pinnings
    @Steel-Pinnings 5 років тому +1

    Great idea to make your own tools. I have been using my own tools for a while too. And I never thought of making a different mantis tool. That was phenomenal!!!

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Thank you my friend :-)

  • @shanehhh799
    @shanehhh799 4 роки тому

    Just bought this lock a couple days ago and did not know how to open it. Now, I know and thanks, LockNoob, and for the great tool as well.

  • @josuelservin2409
    @josuelservin2409 5 років тому +1

    And I bet it will work just fine in normal tubular locks to, I definitely have to make one for my toolkit. Thanks for the idea!

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +1

      It may not work in a standard tubular lock, but there are plenty of other tools that do :-)

  • @brzydka_i_bestia
    @brzydka_i_bestia 5 років тому +1

    Your tool looks like a nice professional job. Things are worse if the lock is tensioned by the pins.

  • @leondantas
    @leondantas 5 років тому +1

    great thought and idea, Sparrows and china pick CO. will soon copy that.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Ooooh, China pick CO! My favourite :-)

  • @bretth5070
    @bretth5070 5 років тому +1

    Finally! I have been looking for a good tension tool for tubular locks for quite sometime. I am not completely thrilled with the Sparrows Mantis but your idea looks like a very useful tool.

  • @5qu1n7
    @5qu1n7 5 років тому +4

    Very good information...I have the mantis and it is difficult to get tension with such a small leveraging handle. I'll definitely pick one of these combs up while we wait on your concept to be sold. 😃

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +1

      The mantis is fine, but yes, it’s a little short. Jumping the gun on the sale of the concept a little there lol :-)

    • @washingtonstatepicker3460
      @washingtonstatepicker3460 5 років тому

      I agree, the mantis does not work!

    • @5qu1n7
      @5qu1n7 5 років тому +1

      @@LockNoob just faith in your concepts.

  • @danmcdevitt5456
    @danmcdevitt5456 2 роки тому +1

    I can't believe I stumbled across this video! As usual excellent tutorial done by Lock Noob. I actually have the dual tool .. normal on one side longer on other. NOW I have a clue on how to use it. Hardest part seems to be putting it back to normal.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  2 роки тому +1

      Glad you found it!

  • @bennicely5807
    @bennicely5807 5 років тому +1

    Brilliant! I would like to see sparrows update their comb pick tensioners to a version 2.0. The current tubular tension tool on one, your tool on another and a smaller version of the original on a third for 7.5mm locks. Impressive creativity to solve a tensioning delimma.

  • @user-xm1nq6oy3u
    @user-xm1nq6oy3u Рік тому

    Hi Master !!!
    On your channel often find answers to most questions or useful information.
    Thank you for this opportunity !!!
    Success !!!

  • @Potti314
    @Potti314 5 років тому +2

    Genius idea and very well executed. Will try to make one myself it such a lock should cross my way.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      One will, I’m certain of it ;-)

  • @MrBlack751
    @MrBlack751 4 роки тому +2

    I need to get on your level with my Dremel. Nice fabrication.

  • @huxleypig69
    @huxleypig69 5 років тому +1

    On most tubulars, the outer stump (the one one your cool custom tension tool) is there for key retention, it does not drive the lock at all. Your tensioner is mimicking how the key works in that the driving of the lock is done by pressure on the pin stacks themselves.
    As another example, I have some tubular locks and picks that have no stump, not on the outside or the inside but still work fine.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +1

      Interesting. I guess they tension litterally on the pins... not very easy to locate properly though I imagine :-)

    • @huxleypig69
      @huxleypig69 5 років тому +1

      Exactly. The key won't work unless it is lined up right but it can be a pain sometimes.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      huxleypig69 I’d imagine they are pretty old locks not to have a locating feature? Very interesting at any rate :-)

    • @huxleypig69
      @huxleypig69 5 років тому

      No, these are all brand new, field-rekeyable high sec tubulars. I had some to trade at Lockcon...maybe next time :-)
      i71.servimg.com/u/f71/13/61/42/31/img_1011.jpg

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Oh wow! Now that’s a thing isn’t it! I wonder if my tool could still pick this by tensioning against the fist pin at 1 o’clock. Not ideal, but plausible? :-)

  • @TheSnowplough
    @TheSnowplough 5 років тому +1

    That works great, what a fantastic idea, simple and well designed. I have some blanks that I may have a go doing this to. Thank you

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Thanks, good luck :-)

  • @bananaguns9892
    @bananaguns9892 3 роки тому

    Just ordered the VORAX!!! Excited to get the tubular wrench

  • @RAkers-tu1ey
    @RAkers-tu1ey 5 років тому +2

    Great idea. I hope Sparrows picks it up.
    Mostly a lock sport tool of course, because the pros use the impressioning tools so they can make keys. and crooks use destructive measures on these things.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +1

      R. Akers actually, the impressioning tools don’t work on all locks, especially those with security pins and with non-standard sizing. Peterson will have a super expensive ($$$) tool out soon that will work on a lot of Tubular Locks, but it’s expensive even for professionals. A tool like this might open these locks up to more locksmiths and locksporters :-)

    • @RAkers-tu1ey
      @RAkers-tu1ey 5 років тому +1

      Good point. Picking is still reliable, if time consuming.
      The tubular padlocks have to be picked 6 or 7 times. Fun for us, but expensive for a pro. Out come the die grinders!

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      R. Akers for a lot of cases, drilling or grinding a lock is as you say, a locksmiths best choice. These types of lock are used on bollards, cabinets and all sorts where a little finesse and a non destructive approach may be required. The most number of positions I’ve ever needed to pick on a tubular Lock is 4 and mostly 2 or 3 for a 1/4 to 1/2 turn. After the first pick, you reduce the pins by 1 also making this relatively quick in my experience :-)

    • @RAkers-tu1ey
      @RAkers-tu1ey 5 років тому +1

      another excellent point.
      I once spent a good 2 hours picking a simple wafer lock (years ago) on a glass front gun cabinet due to a lost key, and an imminent shooting event.
      A brick would have been easier, but ah, that antique beveled glass...
      the 7 pick tube lock was on an old gear drive puck lock, which required a complete turn to open the bolt. I just tried an old American tubular ... 4 picks.
      Right you are.
      Best,
      R

  • @Leonslockpad
    @Leonslockpad 5 років тому +1

    Awesome prototype Ash my friend hope sparrows picks it up I come across this and a lot of tubular locks so very useful👍😊👍😊😎✌

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      This time, I think it would be a genuinely useful tool for professionals and hobbies to alike :-)

  • @redcatimaging
    @redcatimaging 5 років тому +3

    A very cool tool LN mate :D. It really looks like a commercial tool and seem to work perfectly :). It wouldn't wonder me if we soon see more of it for sale 😄✌. Very awesome as always :). 👍😁👋🦊

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Thanks Foxxy3 :-)

  • @WilliamMancel
    @WilliamMancel 5 років тому +1

    Great way to use that metal handle & turn it into a tubular tension wrench.

  • @iggymac3473
    @iggymac3473 5 років тому +1

    Awesome idea buddy

  • @NoctisMotus
    @NoctisMotus 5 років тому +1

    Nice idea. I do something a little different using brass tubing.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Have you done a vid? :-)

    • @NoctisMotus
      @NoctisMotus 5 років тому +1

      Nah, when it comes to tools I usually just get an idea and go for it. Just think brass tube, a nobbly bit on the brass tube to allow the tube to lock into place, something else on the tube to let you rotate it and provide tension. A little bit of cutting, filing and brazing is all that is needed to do it. Just make the tool short so that you can be as close to the lock as possible. Stick it in the lock, apply tension, pick through the middle of the tube. :)

  • @wesdresen9994
    @wesdresen9994 5 років тому +1

    you make some neat tools.

  • @lmars5933
    @lmars5933 5 років тому +1

    Hopefully sparrows is watching and gives you the credit.great idea buddy.😎

  • @mickeyrs3
    @mickeyrs3 5 років тому +1

    Nice work as per buddy😉

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2 5 років тому +1

    Cracking video buddy and great tensioners.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Thanks Waddac2 :-)

  • @dutch_blades
    @dutch_blades 5 років тому +1

    I have just placed my order for the Goat Wrench along with some other goodies!
    Again, congrats on the yet another successful collaboration!
    I'm sure the Goat will stick around in my main kit for ever :)
    ..now I just need to find some tubular locks to buy and pick seeing how I don't have any... :')

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +1

      Thanks friend :-) it’s fun coming up with these designs :-)

    • @dutch_blades
      @dutch_blades 5 років тому

      ​@@LockNoob I bet! I've been working on some things myself (mostly options for smaller EDC kits after trying things like the Southord/Mad Bob's Jackknife).
      I'm trying out ways to improve upon the idea of micro kits like The Night Crawler and Mini Flats in my own way...
      More comfort and better feedback in an innovative package :)
      Really liking the looks of The Night Crawler though... (haven't picked that one up yet...sadly)

  • @pyratemage
    @pyratemage 5 років тому +1

    Well done! I'm behind on vids but CONGRATULATIONS!!

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Lol, no pressure dude :-)

  • @jamesmurphy8014
    @jamesmurphy8014 5 років тому +1

    Looks like a great pick!!!

  • @chordicrabbit
    @chordicrabbit Рік тому

    one of these would’ve been super handy today, I had to get into a safe with one of these tube locks and a standard hook pick can only tension one side 😅

  • @mikevandebunt811
    @mikevandebunt811 5 років тому +1

    Very nice! I do hope that if Sparrows picks up the design that they put a dog ear tensioner on one end and some other type of pick at the other end other than a comb. I think they have combs pretty well covered in the existing set, so maybe something really unusual like a wafer lock jiggler or sonething...

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      I like the idea :-)

  • @rickhardrockpt5329
    @rickhardrockpt5329 5 років тому +1

    Brilliant video. Always learning.. thank you

  • @JimBailey
    @JimBailey 5 років тому +1

    Thanks Lock Noob

  • @luciferh1232
    @luciferh1232 5 років тому +1

    How many times do you have to make a revolutionary product lock noob! Mass market them already!! Cool vid btw, I haven't ever come across that type tensioning with that lock! Good job!

  • @pestilentz6106
    @pestilentz6106 5 років тому +1

    Tools by Lock Noob coming to a website near you. "Don't be a noob, buy Lock Noob!"

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Buy smart, buy S-Mart ;-)

  • @123cheetacat123
    @123cheetacat123 5 років тому +2

    Nicely done :)

  • @ginodejesus9302
    @ginodejesus9302 5 років тому

    You could take the black stuff on the skelotized key and add some leads to the edges on both side for the reach.?

  • @GordonWlocksport
    @GordonWlocksport 5 років тому +1

    Great video!

  • @Arachnoid_of_the_underverse
    @Arachnoid_of_the_underverse 5 років тому +1

    I was actually thinking drill a key out to leave a very thin walled tube and remove the bottom section which links with the pins just leaving the nib,then install a small cross bar to help apply pressure whilst picking. You could then pick the pins from inside the husk of the remaining key.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      That could definitely work :-)

  • @TallanPick
    @TallanPick 5 років тому +2

    Great tool my friend, tensioning is the most difficult thing to make on these locks, I like your design, I will make something similar, thanks for showing ;o)))

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +1

      Thanks for watching Tallan, I’m glad you like it. I’ll show off version 2 in a vid or two :-)

    • @TallanPick
      @TallanPick 5 років тому +1

      Cool! I´m very interested in this kind of tools, looking forward that vid buddy ;o))))

  • @RookieLock
    @RookieLock 5 років тому +1

    Great work buddy!

  • @lockmania-locks
    @lockmania-locks 5 років тому +1

    Nice now we can pick these, thanks for it i needed this

  • @thumperlockpicking9269
    @thumperlockpicking9269 5 років тому +1

    Man lock Noob, have you thought about showing your stuff to whomever before showing it to us. Seams to me you can be MAKING bank,and still do what you love. Really great idea, and video

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +1

      Thank you :-) And yes, I do show my stuff to people before publishing :-)

  • @washingtonstatepicker3460
    @washingtonstatepicker3460 5 років тому +1

    Great tool! Thanks for sharing!

  • @BD90..
    @BD90.. 5 років тому +1

    Cool tool. I would still be careful not to break it lol

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      I was worried too, but you need next to no tension on these locks and that Sparrows Steel is quite incredible stuff :-)

  • @dronereviewman9580
    @dronereviewman9580 5 років тому +1

    Very cool!!!

  • @martyhastings9347
    @martyhastings9347 5 років тому +2

    Wow! another working proof of concept. ...Question; do you ever get headaches from thinking up so many great ideas? (LOL) Nice work Sir, well done

  • @pottyputter05
    @pottyputter05 4 роки тому +1

    I have one shipping to me already because I have a tubular lock I actually NEED to pick and the groove is so shallow and wide that no trick will work. And per usual the cheap impression tools dont work. I also have a mantis in the same order

  • @jwrm22
    @jwrm22 5 років тому +1

    Some baton tubular cores for the ball bearing as part of a rekey function.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      jwrm22 that sounds really cool. I’ll check that out :-)

  • @mikeodell5915
    @mikeodell5915 3 роки тому +1

    Always great vidoes

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  3 роки тому

      Glad you like them!

  • @zlocksca
    @zlocksca 5 років тому +1

    How would shepherd staff/candy cane shape tensioner work if it was 47 thousandths to tension outside ring and possibly 60 thousandths to be against the center post

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      In not certain tbh. I think this would work best between 0.030 and 0.035 :-)

    • @zlocksca
      @zlocksca 5 років тому

      @@LockNoob What I was thinking was shape was to not obstruct access to pins and 60 thousandths could be to tension the Ace type tubular you could round edge facing center post

  • @72cmcinc
    @72cmcinc 5 років тому +1

    Cool tool!

  • @philliphealey7573
    @philliphealey7573 5 років тому +1

    WOW again great job...........

  • @ronreuwer5265
    @ronreuwer5265 5 років тому +1

    Way to guy noob by George I think you've done it again

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Lol, Thank you :-)

  • @cr1m5
    @cr1m5 5 років тому +1

    Pretty good, well done! I made similar one from stainless steel knife.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      I’d love to see it :-)

    • @cr1m5
      @cr1m5 5 років тому

      @@LockNoob Sure, where do I send the pic?

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      cr1m5 locknoobcontact@gmail.com

  • @s0men00bb
    @s0men00bb 5 років тому +2

    Pro tip: Some of this locks have hidden pin in place where Your tensioning foot (I call it nose) sits , and making v2 with longer foot is definitely worth. :) I can link You to the some laptop tubular locks that use such design. :)
    Cheers ! 🍻

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +2

      Niko Nista ahhh yes. I think this design could still work for those as you should be able to pick around it

    • @s0men00bb
      @s0men00bb 5 років тому

      Indeed , but I found some Kensington (Dell) locks and switch locks utilise it. :) And , it's quite funny , because , 8th (1st in such case) pin can't be easily seen. :) I like Your designs and work. :)

  • @thumperlockpicking9269
    @thumperlockpicking9269 2 роки тому +1

    Love the info bro thanks

  • @maxmixer
    @maxmixer 4 роки тому +1

    Very informative ;) Thx

  • @Casey6996
    @Casey6996 2 роки тому

    Have you tried a thick feeler cage to make a thicker one

  • @RealUnimportant
    @RealUnimportant 4 роки тому

    And now of course it's for sale from Sparrows. I was a bit confused though as they don't really explain what the difference is between this and the Mantis, other than displaying the image... Glad I've found your origin-of video to explain just what it's for and how it works!
    I'm assuming that the flag means this won't fit into other tubular locks though? (As it happens, I bought the set with the comb picks that you're using there; bloody useful!)

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  4 роки тому +1

      Both sides of the Goat wrench fit in the two main types :-)

    • @RealUnimportant
      @RealUnimportant 4 роки тому

      @@LockNoob then I guess I'll have to snag one in my next order! :D

  • @Atkrdu
    @Atkrdu 5 років тому

    I remember a guy ("red" on youtube) used something called "fish tape" to make a turning wrench that looked like a goose neck (the video is "Kryptonite Krypto Tubular lock 7 pins"). Might be what you're looking for.

  • @chrisconnors8513
    @chrisconnors8513 2 роки тому +1

    How about a kensington lock? Thus wrench just goes around the center hub, kensington hub is too small

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  2 роки тому

      Sadly it’s impossible to make a tool for every type of lock,

    • @chrisconnors8513
      @chrisconnors8513 2 роки тому

      @@LockNoob I was thinking about an adjustable version of your GOAT. A sliding bar to adjust for the type of tubular lock.

  • @wangminam
    @wangminam 5 років тому +1

    I have one of these locks and I never did find a reliable way to tension it (although, admittedly, I am not talented enough to machine my own). I wonder though, could you take the key and cut all the cuts to or beyond max and use those cuts as a guide for your probe?

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +1

      I think it’s possible, but the clearances would be a problem :-)

  • @chriscapune7873
    @chriscapune7873 5 років тому +1

    Thank you so much for the info!!!

  • @agentfourteen8574
    @agentfourteen8574 3 роки тому +1

    hi locknoob, do you have a printable scan (PDF) for this?

  • @RAkers-tu1ey
    @RAkers-tu1ey 5 років тому +2

    red sharpie, sharpie everywhere.... I have those red swishes on my fingers on a regular basis.
    My wife (an artist) says it is due to trying to put the caps back on while holding something else. she uses an old glass jar, and just drops the pen into it until she is done.
    Hmmmm. I am going to have to check the art supply budget for excessive sharpie purchases.

  • @rossimarti
    @rossimarti Рік тому

    A tubular impressioning tool would work with the Chinese locks?

  • @tylersutton1048
    @tylersutton1048 4 роки тому +1

    Wont the south ord 7 pin klom open this fairly easy

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  4 роки тому

      Maybe, but won’t just slip into a pick case :-)

    • @tylersutton1048
      @tylersutton1048 4 роки тому

      @@LockNoob true

  • @fracturedhearts3734
    @fracturedhearts3734 5 років тому +1

    Cool!

  • @VicariousReality7
    @VicariousReality7 5 років тому +1

    :U
    i got a vintage unican lock coming in the mail as a birthday present for myself

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Awesome! Happy birthday in advance :-)

  • @MrBishbashbosh2012
    @MrBishbashbosh2012 Рік тому

    Is there any chance I can send you a picture of a lock I'm trying to pick please?

  • @MrLanzac
    @MrLanzac 2 роки тому +1

    If you knew the pin count why not use a self impression pick?...I'm a noob so I'm sure there's an answer but curious is all

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  2 роки тому +1

      Oh you absolutely can, but a small tension tool is far easier to carry around and picking is loads more fun 🤩

    • @MrLanzac
      @MrLanzac 2 роки тому

      @@LockNoob haha, fair enough!! Thanks for the reply 😊

  • @jvhzillv169
    @jvhzillv169 Рік тому

    Hey how are you doing my friend
    Quick question
    Is a 8 pin Tubular lock pick 7.0mm a special kind of lock? Do they sell lock picks 8 pin size of 7.0mm? I’m pretty sure they can be picked but how about using the special tools they have for tubular locks?
    Please get back to me if you can really much appreciate it!

  • @seatedliberty
    @seatedliberty 5 років тому +1

    Genius. Or, to use the local vernacular, dead brill.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      seatedliberty Liverpool?

  • @chriscapune7873
    @chriscapune7873 5 років тому +1

    Very nice!!
    What tools do you use to grind and shape the tool?
    Thank you!

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      chris capune my trusty rotary multitool from Banggood.com.i have used Dremel, but I’ve had 2 burn out on me. I must be too rough...

  • @grahamconquerghc2358
    @grahamconquerghc2358 5 років тому +1

    Was that a broken pickology pick at the start I've went through a full set almost

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      I snipped of the end of a broken key extractor I never used. Now I use this probe all the time :-)

  • @shakyj08
    @shakyj08 5 років тому +2

    Cat in the background at 9:50

  • @grahamconquerghc2358
    @grahamconquerghc2358 5 років тому +1

    Lock noon try open a ,burg watcher diamante really crazy biddings

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      If I see one, I’ll check it out :-)

  • @michellemohr4167
    @michellemohr4167 2 роки тому

    Do you sell your homemade picks

  • @ctg8563
    @ctg8563 4 роки тому

    Where can you find both of those Comb Locks? I can only find the one in a set on that site you linked and not the other one.

  • @24077631519
    @24077631519 4 роки тому +1

    nice

  • @brianhignett8954
    @brianhignett8954 5 років тому

    Lock Noob, Well thought out and executed, just a question ... does the nose of the lock turn as the inner ring turns? I have the tubular lock pick called the "Pickmaster" - no longer made, and it has a tiny "chuck" that by turning a small knob it grips the centre nose to tension - doesn't rely on the tiny notch to tension. I haven't got, nor tried one of these locks, without the tensioning notch, and was curious as to whether the "Pickmaster" would be up to the job. Regards, Brian.

    • @brianhignett8954
      @brianhignett8954 5 років тому +1

      P.S. Lock Noob, just googled "Pickmaster" and it shows the "new" version of the old tool. This doesn't have the chuck to tension the nose, just tensions like any other tubular pick. I guess this old tool was just too expensive to produce. I bought mine in the early '70's. The original "Pickmaster" would pick locks like Ace2 as you could individually increase the tension on the pick fingers with a tiny grub screw and mini nylon washer, to compensate for different spring tension. You couldn't do this with the standard tubular impressioning tool.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      I’ve never heard of that tool, but reading your replies, it sounds incredible... I’ve got to go and find more info on this or st least a picture if there is one out there :-)

    • @brianhignett8954
      @brianhignett8954 5 років тому

      Lock Noob, LPL found some info. on the original tool, and posted it on one of his videos, he may be able to point you to this video. It was an answer to my post. The new version of the tool, using grub screws, can still apply individual tension to the pick fingers for different spring tension, but doesn't have the "chuck". The chuck was a very tiny 3 jaw system. The chuck was opened by a tiny knob on top of the tool. You placed the chuck over the lock nose and tightened. The nose and tool became as one. By tensioning and pulling out on the tool, it opened ever so slightly the shearline. The tool operated by tension, and an "in and out" motion. After the lock picked, by tightening the grub screws on each finger, you had a rock solid "key" Regards, Brian.

    • @brianhignett8954
      @brianhignett8954 5 років тому +1

      PPS Lock Noob, Just googled in images, Pickmasters ( with an "s" ) tubular lock pick, and it shows a number of images of the original tool. Bit hard to see the actual chuck tip however. Regards, Brian.

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому

      Thanks Brian, I’ll check that out :-)

  • @vonkanon3091
    @vonkanon3091 2 роки тому

    Were you able to refine this tool?

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  2 роки тому

      Yes. It’s now the Goat Wrench sold by sparrows

  • @braydencoxify
    @braydencoxify 5 років тому +1

    AGAIN!!! Making stuff to make it work!!! This is what keeps locksport interesting and exciting! And not only that can increase sales of tools, therefore increasing the lockpicking shops variety and helps keep them afloat too!
    One Suggestion! Start putting patents on your designs and make sure you are getting the $$$ for doing so. I think all you lockpicking channels should have advertisements also as without them you aren't making the money you 110% deserve! People will still watch won't we all!???

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +1

      Lol, I don’t have the money for patents or the means to defend them but I appreciate the thought :-)

    • @braydencoxify
      @braydencoxify 5 років тому +1

      Monetize the heck out of your videos and you soon will! You are killing it!

    • @LockNoob
      @LockNoob  5 років тому +1

      I get a few dollars but it’s really not a lot. :-)

    • @braydencoxify
      @braydencoxify 5 років тому

      @@LockNoob can you change options to place ads in the middle of longer videos? Or how often they come up? I am looking at starting my own channel re-drones /picking and whatever else so I am curious. But if you can ramp up the ads a bit more no one will care as honestly your videos are very interesting and as you would also know, when you are hooked on watching something you don't seem to notice the ads as you are so excited to get back to the video! Your videos have that going for them!

  • @mrkultra1655
    @mrkultra1655 6 місяців тому +1

    👍🏻

  • @ivanmoody1043
    @ivanmoody1043 3 роки тому

    What's a good German Lockpick Set Germany does wonderful things with automobiles they make cars to a higher standard I'm thinking maybe they do everything to a higher standard

  • @BraveUlysses59
    @BraveUlysses59 2 роки тому

    “Where’s me probe”

  • @gergsmail01
    @gergsmail01 3 місяці тому

    😎 cool