yea man. I really dig it. had a cylinder sunday for whatever reason I couldnt pick it with the lishi but I was able to rake it open and then decode it and make a key
Someone posted a nice video of how to tension this lock. Basically a long turn bar that would reach the door jam. Then use the lock as the turn bar. The lock picked quickly
I failed to single pin pick or rake pick my be365. I couldn’t figure out the counterrotation feel and believe I just kept over or under setting driver pins. I appreciate your video, thank you.
My door has two locks, a deadbolt and another on the door knob. So, picking would take twice as long. I agree that it would be easier to kick the door in or break a window to get in. But, picking would be the quietest way to get in.
they can be tough. I always try and rake them. get lucky sometimes and they pop right open. other times they can be a bit of a nightmare. not real easy to drill either without damaging the thumb turn
Wow, that is very difficult to tension. Would love to see a close-up detail of how they make the keyway profile element (no idea what they call it) and the pick that goes with it.
those can be a pain in the ass man. and I would like to see that how they're made. some of the high security car ones have four levers. would be interesting to see how they get them together
@@BoredLockpicker No, I meant of the one your holding. Obviously, it matches the keyway but it's not as high and it seems to have two parts with the pick part sliding along it. Does the pick ever get caught?
I actually tried picking a schlage brand padlock an abus padlock with a schlage cylinder and it got stuck in both. i couldnt pick either one and had a hard time getting the lishi out of them
@@BoredLockpicker so thank you My current question is I found a video that said that I think it stated the recommendation for poor people is the kw5 and sc4 as the 2 most likely needed as previously stated things get expensive if you try to have as few as poosible because of limited space or money I guess you would recommend the 2 just stated ? Ps I have very limited space to be sure the widest coverage also left version s of the average 2 so that would total 4 thoughts please thank you I mean if my other hand is my dominant hand is it possible my might do better with the left versions? Thoughts please thank you
I would recommend buying the right tool for the job. Which is sc1 and kw1 for 5 pin locks and sc4 and kw5 for 6 pin locks. As far as left handed ones go. You can flip the tension arm on the tool so you don’t really need them but I like having them. These tools are very inexpensive. I double my money back on the price if the tool every time I use it….
Thank you all I can say at this point is from reading the comments different users had different experiences but can we at least agree thatI should get both right and left picks in case one side feels better than the other? Ps I hope you don't object if I add this video to a page I am making on things that may be helpful around the home? Ps if I did use the left and determine it feels better is the only difference is everything will be on the other side? Sound right thank you
The right and left are just opposites of each other. Imo one is no easier to use than other. I use the right handed ones unless the door jam is in the way then I use the other one. With a plug spinner not the mention the Lishi ability to decode the lock and then cut a key I don’t really worry about which direction I pick it. If I can pick to unlock I definitely do but it’s not that important Since there’s others ways to unlock it after it’s locked IE plug spinner or cutting a key. As far as you using the video. You can post the link or embed it.
@@BoredLockpicker thank you so if I am on really limited budget would you say just having the right ones are good enough ? d there is no need for the left models I mean if I were going to use the money it would be better spent on buying another pick that is a different size or buying food or some other important item? Thank you
@@BoredLockpicker no but I did get locked out of my house a few times luckily my mom thought to leave a spare key with the neighbor its good to have something useful in case of an emergency
I enjoy watching these picking videos, but anyone that takes 5 or 10 minutes to get into my house has bigger problems than the lock. Either my dog ate them, my neighbor the cop shot or arrested them..or even worse...I'M HOME!
The Lishi SC1 is a fantastic tool. Saves a tremendous amount of time being able to decode without lock disassembly.
yea man. I really dig it. had a cylinder sunday for whatever reason I couldnt pick it with the lishi but I was able to rake it open and then decode it and make a key
Someone posted a nice video of how to tension this lock. Basically a long turn bar that would reach the door jam. Then use the lock as the turn bar. The lock picked quickly
these aren't to tough to pick. I've opened a bunch of them working. Have not had to drill one yet
I failed to single pin pick or rake pick my be365. I couldn’t figure out the counterrotation feel and believe I just kept over or under setting driver pins. I appreciate your video, thank you.
You’re welcome.
Thank you for this information. I really can't imagine someone at a front door taking that amount of time to pick a lock.
tbh honest I dont think people would spend any time even trying to pick the lock.. just kick the door in
@jonathan crayton yea
My door has two locks, a deadbolt and another on the door knob. So, picking would take twice as long. I agree that it would be easier to kick the door in or break a window to get in. But, picking would be the quietest way to get in.
Great that one looks tricky, nice job !
they can be tough. I always try and rake them. get lucky sometimes and they pop right open. other times they can be a bit of a nightmare. not real easy to drill either without damaging the thumb turn
Wow, that is very difficult to tension. Would love to see a close-up detail of how they make the keyway profile element (no idea what they call it) and the pick that goes with it.
those can be a pain in the ass man. and I would like to see that how they're made. some of the high security car ones have four levers. would be interesting to see how they get them together
@@BoredLockpicker No, I meant of the one your holding. Obviously, it matches the keyway but it's not as high and it seems to have two parts with the pick part sliding along it. Does the pick ever get caught?
I actually tried picking a schlage brand padlock an abus padlock with a schlage cylinder and it got stuck in both. i couldnt pick either one and had a hard time getting the lishi out of them
@@BoredLockpicker So it must have a very tight tolerance. Were the profiles both SC1?
Nice picking! :D "My middle finger - I should know that one..." LOL
.
Is it possible to damage the lock with that tool, such that the key no longer works?
No. Bout the worst you could do is break the tool and have to fish the broken piece out
would the sc4 not work in this application?
Or are you going tell me if I have this lock I should only uses the sc1? Thoughts please thank you
It would. It would just stick out of the lock because it’s longer. Sc4 is designed for 6 pin locks.
@@BoredLockpicker so thank you My current question is I found a video that said that I think it stated the recommendation for poor people is the kw5 and sc4 as the 2 most likely needed as previously stated things get expensive if you try to have as few as poosible because of limited space or money I guess you would recommend the 2 just stated ? Ps I have very limited space to be sure the widest coverage also left version s of the average 2 so that would total 4 thoughts please thank you I mean if my other hand is my dominant hand is it possible my might do better with the left versions? Thoughts please thank you
As previously stated have very limited space or budget want to try not to have to many thank you
I would recommend buying the right tool for the job. Which is sc1 and kw1 for 5 pin locks and sc4 and kw5 for 6 pin locks. As far as left handed ones go. You can flip the tension arm on the tool so you don’t really need them but I like having them. These tools are very inexpensive. I double my money back on the price if the tool every time I use it….
Highly effektive
.
Where can i buy it? link please! Thanks
.
I would loosen the set screw to adjust the Lishi tension arm closer to the keyway.
i dont know if slides forward or not. i think it just comes off so you can put it on the other side in case there's a door jam or something in the way
@@BoredLockpicker I saw this upload a few weeks ago. See what you think, though: ua-cam.com/video/xBJ4bjMiOZw/v-deo.html
Thank you all I can say at this point is from reading the comments different users had different experiences but can we at least agree thatI should get both right and left picks in case one side feels better than the other? Ps I hope you don't object if I add this video to a page I am making on things that may be helpful around the home? Ps if I did use the left and determine it feels better is the only difference is everything will be on the other side? Sound right thank you
The right and left are just opposites of each other. Imo one is no easier to use than other. I use the right handed ones unless the door jam is in the way then I use the other one. With a plug spinner not the mention the Lishi ability to decode the lock and then cut a key I don’t really worry about which direction I pick it. If I can pick to unlock I definitely do but it’s not that important Since there’s others ways to unlock it after it’s locked IE plug spinner or cutting a key. As far as you using the video. You can post the link or embed it.
@@BoredLockpicker thank you so if I am on really limited budget would you say just having the right ones are good enough ? d there is no need for the left models I mean if I were going to use the money it would be better spent on buying another pick that is a different size or buying food or some other important item? Thank you
@@Fredengle are you starting a locksmith business?
@@BoredLockpicker no
@@BoredLockpicker no but I did get locked out of my house a few times luckily my mom thought to leave a spare key with the neighbor its good to have something useful in case of an emergency
how much for the pick where we get them, thanks
they're 120 bucks a piece and almost any locksmith wholesaler sells them
Go Lishi!!!
😅
.
Great video
thanks man!
Great job my friend.
.
That was interesting.
.
amazing that is cool
.
My dog is trained to not bark until he hears the front door close..After you are inside.. Good luck with that one.
thanks for watching
Get fun!
.
I enjoy watching these picking videos, but anyone that takes 5 or 10 minutes to get into my house has bigger problems than the lock.
Either my dog ate them, my neighbor the cop shot or arrested them..or even worse...I'M HOME!
lol I couldnt agree more! In 19 and half years in the security business I still havent seen or heard of someone being broke into via lock picking
👍😎🤠
.