[73] How To Tension Locks With Standard Pins
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- Опубліковано 20 сер 2024
- How To Tension Locks With Standard Driver Pins
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This video goes over tensioning considerations for locks with standard pins. A general rule of thumb is that standard pins can tolerate more tension and use a static amount of tension. Once you get into security pins, tension can become more complicated, and we will get into this in future episodes.
Skillful tensioning is by far more important than skillful picking. It is a much harder skill to master but you just need to practice, practice, practice, and it will start to click one day.
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Please Stay Tuned For More Lock Picking Home School Episodes Every Wednesday at 4pm Eastern. Next week we will be investigating binding order.
This is the great thing about your channel specifically, I can go through videos and reference them while I am working on a series myself. Although I may not be able to improve the work done I am able to come at it with another perspective.
Can you tell us where to get a pair of TOK tensioners like the ones in this video? Thanks in advance.
What your doing for the beginners is wonderful. Videos like these are hard to find. Keep up the great work my friend your subscribers are lucky to have you. 😎😎
Bobby Keyz Thank you for the kind words:)
It is the difficulty of quantifying tension pressure that makes it so difficult to teach or to understand. You seem to just have to feel it out for yourself. I got a lot from this. In my super limited experience, I have had better fortune when I greatly reduced what I already thought was light tension. Suddenly things improved, especially for raking but with SPP, as well. But that is for a super limited sample.
I got what you are saying and will keep it in mind for future locks. You explained your opinion very well. It will be useful.
thank you for the kind words and I'm glad it helped :-)
Thank you for the videos! They are very helpful and very well explained. Is it possible to re-key the clear acrylic locks?? Thank you, Jason
Yes, you can. But, it is more to add security pins than make a new key since I am not sure what blank you would get or to get the correct keypins.
check out my video [112] DIY How To Disassemble and Upgrade Your Clear Acrylic Padlock [Great Learning Tool] ua-cam.com/video/pk1gOwY7sgM/v-deo.html
ThankYou i order a set should be here saturday I just want to tell you I have learned a lot from your videos you do a greaat job explaining them .Thank you
Thank you for the kind words and I wish you luck!
Thank You, Thank You , Right on and well said. I just got a set of Mad Bob tension wrenches. -- Really fine , I like the shapes and smoothness of them.
m95673 Thanks and I wish you luck! You have some good tools!
"... you just need to practice, practice, practice, and it will start to click one day." (Was that a deliberate pun in your description? Haha!)
Natalie Wooding Lol :) Are my Reddit lessons helping?
Definitely! Thanks so much for your patience. :)
Excellent video. I've been looking for some guidance on proper tension And different types of wrenches. This video answered a lot of questions
Thank you for the kind words and I am glad it helps!
Great tutorial. Will be helpful for a lot beginners.
Potti314 Thank you for the kind words. I'm hoping once this series is done lock sport will seem more demystified and approachable for beginners
12/86 videos done! learned a lot about tension!
I am glad it helped
Learning a lot from you! Having an issue in technique I think. Can't seem to get the pick consistently into the lock due to interference from the tension tool. Especially with the top position. How far should the tension tool be inserted into the bottom or top position. I am not going to quit this process! BTW, I am right handed. Thanks for all of your teachings. I look at several of your postings everyday in my learning process.
You want it inserted just enough. Are you using picks with a tall shank height? Sometimes you need the lower shank height picks depending on the situation
To demonstrate your tension level you might place a small blob of playdoh on the tensioner.
As you press against it you will deform the playdoh. People playing along at home can do the same.
A similar amount of deformation under similar circumstances should equate to a roughly equivalent force.
Warming the playdoh in your hands first would allow people to have the material at a similar temperature.
Thanks for sharing! The seems like a cheap and inexpensive approach
Awesome job sir. Love these videos my friend.
Bill Bacardi Thank you for the kind words. I hope this can help those starting out. My ultimate goal is to make lock sport more approachable for beginners!
HelpfulLockPicker I'm positive it will buddy.
I started picking 3 or 4 months ago and caught on quick with the practice locks then taped it up so I couldn’t see pins anymore and having a long commute (not recommended but..) I’d pick while commuting without looking and before long I could pick any master lock I could find. And then I couldn’t. I have reduced, increased , new picks . I’ve resorted to raking at times even. Making tension wrenches. What happened? Have had this happen?
Everyone vas has moments where they feel like they cant get anything open, it will pass and you will start opening locks again! Thanks for sharing
Look at the pins on the practice locks. If cheap china made, the pins are like cones and whatever you put in will open it. So not, you don't even close to pick anything, Raking and rocking is valueable skills too, but SPP is the real stuff. Get at better practice lock and start over.
Kim Nilsson. I think you miss understand
As a for instance, you said don't cheap out on your tensioners, so what is 'too cheap' and what is a good price point? Any specific brands to look for?
I usually get them from either Sparrow's or Peterson
Hi! I'm new to picking and think that it is something that I really want to learn. However, I'm having a terrible time. I have a Peterson pick set and a clear plastic lock to practice on. So I don't think that equipment is my problem. I have watched all of your videos and practice for one to two hours a day. I've also watched several other channels. I've tried SPP and raking. I've been able to open my lock once with each of these methods. It seems like it was just by accident that it came open. When I'm SPPing I don't seem to be able to hear a pin set. I've varied the tension and don't seem to be able to get any of the pins set. Any additional help that you could offer would be greatly appreciated.
You might be better served with using a cut away lock rather than a clear lock. The clear locks are not great to learn on.
So funny. I “accidentally” learned picking at a poker game this week. I happen to have watched a number of LPL videos and someone at the game had brought some picks & bottom keyway tensioners and locks from 2 to 6 pins to fiddle with while playing, and as a matter of coincidence-the dealer was a professional locksmith! Anyway, I was immediately able to SPP all the locks, and raking was so easy I lost all faith in locks! I was a rank noob! And still am. I didn’t have to pay any attention to binding order or oversetting. I just used pretty moderate-heavy tension and shoved what I felt were pins, going back to beginning and starting again, till the lock opened. None of the locks were clear or cut-away, just regular cores.
Im thinking of buying some picks and locks now for the heck of it and because it’s nice to be able to get into stuff when you need to…
Great info my friend cool video👍😎👍😊😊😊
Leon's lockpad Thank you!
What cut away lock would you recommend for learning purposes?
A metal one and not a plastic one. The metal cutaway locks provide more realistic feedback
Hi when im picking i cant seem to get clicks on the pins its more like a grinding feeling am i using to much tention?
Buddy 22 Is there a possibility your lock has serrated pins in it? You can try to decrease tension and make sure you are picking the key pins and not the warding (sides of the lock).
You only need enough tension to feel for 1 binding pin.
Where can I purchase your quality tools? Great videos!
I like Peterson lock picks but it depends where you are from
While top of the keyway tension is a must for certain locks(Such as American padlocks(As standard wrenches will slip and bind)),I find that method awkward(Perhaps because I am used to tensioning by pushing downwards on a bok wrench(As opposed to the side with a tok one))In regards to the amount of tension used,I favor medium pressure(Only use heavy tension for padlocks with stiff cylinder return springs and beveled top pins and light tension for locks containing serrated drivers) PS:It should be noted that what is “heavy” or “light” is entirely subjective,and therefore perhaps what you consider to be light tension is my idea of medium lol
Yeah, it's tough we don't have any objective measurement of the force truly used by others. It would be cool if an engineer could develop that for us someday, lol
HelpfulLockPicker Actually HPC has manufactured a spring loaded tension tool with an indicator mark which corresponds with numbers,however those numbers bear no objective indication(e.g pounds per acquire inch)as to how much pressure is truly being applied
www.hemitchell.com/automotive/automotive-by-brand/automotive-hpc/hpc-tension-indicator.html
In what order should I watch your Home School Episodes?
For the most part 1st to last. They are mostly in order
I'm confused. If you put a tension wrench in the top of the keyway, wouldn't that be in the way of you picking the pins? I'm new and trying to understand this. Because when you pit the wrench in the top of the keyway it looks to me like its literally just blocking the way to the pins. Could someone please explain or teach me?
It doesn't stick in far enough to touch pin 1
Hey. Just started picking, subscribed to your channel earlier this evening. Is it possible to provide top of keyway tension with a bottom of keyway tentioner? I notice that a lot of z wrenches have a short end and a long end - could you use the short end for the top of the keyway? Cheers. :o)
If it fits it fits but with top of keyway you usually need something which thicker than the typical bottom of the keyway
@@HelpfulLockPicker Ah! Ok, thankyou. :o)
is it correct that when you use to much tension the pins wont move at all, or should they always be moving
If you use too much tension you can bind the pins so hard they won't be easy to move. Once you get into security pins tension amount becomes variable and you need to be more careful
I have one that's like a straight z. Is this a tension wrench? If its not it works well as one...
Those can be used as a tension wrench. But if it works, it works.
I need to get some top of the keyway tension wrenches.
Dirk Stabins If you are from the US or Canada Sparrow has the cheapest option. They make a big difference
Thanks, I'll check them out.
Are you left handed?
Yes, I am. It can be a struggle sometimes.
Which TOK wrench would you recommend? My set did not come with one.
You will want one in both 0.040" and and 0.050" I use the ones from Peterson (www.thinkpeterson.com) but Sparrow makes an identical set for less. If you are form Europe, check out the Multipick ones.
Where can I find the TOK tool like the two you use most often?
Peterson and Sparrow
Where do you guys get all the locks? i need some :)
eBay, Amazon, thrift stores, trading. It take a little while to build up your collection
@@HelpfulLockPicker thanks yep ill keep looking and pick up a couple soon. liked n subbed:)
Protecting yourself from a permanent loss of electricity is likely the key. An attack on our electric grid through malware and physical attacks on strategic transformers/substations are highly likely in a preemptive attack on US interests.
I have trouble knowing which pin I am on and which pin has been picked
It is just something that takes time and practice unless you cheat and use a Lishi tool
now do tensioning shutter locks, it's a bitch to get even the spring tensioner in there.
bu tre I can try to make a video on them down the road, thanks for the suggestion
no problem. if you can include how to do it with the typical bent wiper insert too that'd be great
I just had my first encounter with a shutter lock, on an older master 379atpy. it was an easy pick due to the cheap master-made wafer core, but figuring out how to work with the shutter for the first time was a nightmare.
Don't laugh; so how does one know the number of pins that will need to be picked?
You can count them with your pick or you can look at the key and assume the lock is fully pinned
wtf? Are we just word for word copying Lock Picking Lawyers videos now?
We started around the same time
LOL. This is kind of a copy from lockpickinglawer tips on tension.
Thanks for checking it out and providing feedback!
@@HelpfulLockPicker keep up the good work