Hello everyone - consistently late again, but loads of info in this one, if a bit confusing. As always. I hope you enjoy it. If you got something out of it, let me know with a Thumbs-Up - nothing helps the channel more than a watch and a thumbs-up. Well, SHARING it does all over your social media - but I know you're busy. ENJOY!
You may not have had 'it' to start with but you'd certainly lost more of 'it' by the end of this video!🤣🤣 Thanks for the very useful information and taking the (considerable) time to make the video. Cheers.
Ha - it nearly broke me this one - I am not a natural video maker, I find technology very confusing. But I persevered and I think it was worth it. Nice one, Quaker.
Great to see the LPLegend return with NO Nun again. Very interesting. I don't need a Lishi myself but there are some pick profiles that can work the same as a Lishi without the worries about spacing.
The 'No Nun' edits herself into the videos these days, she's like a deux ex machina. Did you mean to say 'are there some' rather than there are some? Either way, yes, THERE ARE some that match up perfectly, that was last weeks video. This one was just a demonstration of how to pick locks where the spacings DO NOT match - you can still pick them.
Honestly, if you just spend a bit of time getting used to the feedback they're an incredible tool. Plenty of other brands use that keyway too. Thanks for watching,
Fair question - next to no customer service. If there's something wrong with the item (which there often is) you're stuck with it. And no technique information. They can also take anywhere between a month and three to arrive. The longer in the supply chain the more chance of the item 'going missing' and not arriving. If it doesn't arrive, they won't replace it. And yes, they are 'dodgy copies' - sometimes you might get a result - that has to be said - and save a few $$, sometimes you'll wish you spent the extra money, supported innovation, small businesses and got all the bonuses that come with that. It's your call.
If you wanted a comprehensive set of these to pick most types of pain tumblers,how many would you need, and what are their code numbers if you don't mind. There seems to be a few different ones and I haven't tried any yet. Hope this question is ok. Keep up the great videos.
SC20, KW5, AM5, BE2-7, S123/C123, M1/M2, LW5, Yale 6 This will cover many modern pin tumbler locks in the USA. Some of the ones I listed will need a spacer for 5 pin locks since they are designed for 6 pin locks. You can add the SS002 and SS001 for some Chinese made locks.
Question: (I could ask this on Reddit or Keypicking but I thought I'd go to the absolute legend of cutaway locks. ) If you can reach the pick tip up ostensibly though the bores for the chambers from the very bottom of the plug thus bypassing the warding, then this insinuates the warding has been drilled through; so what keeps the key pins from just plopping to the very bottom of the plug normally (in a north american lock anyway)? I'm missing something here. A piece of brain perhaps?
Hello Cyberhagen, apologies for the late reply; I've only just seen the message. Not all of the pin sits on the warding. If you look at the keyway, that shape goes all the way through the lock's core and is the warding. But because the key needs to touch the key pins, only about a quarter (that's a guess, but work with me) of the pin sits on the warding that prevents it from just falling down to the bottom of the plug. So, when you're picking a lock, 100% of the pin isn't accessible because a small part of it is sitting on the warding, to prevent the issue you are questioning. Does that make sense? If you look at this counter-rotation short, you'll see a small part of the pin sits on the warding, and a small part is exposed for the key (and lock picks) watching it upside down might help, lol, but that will answer your question, I think: ua-cam.com/users/shortsEfHVqbhS8nA Let me know if you need any further assistance. This is a good question.
@@LockPickingLegend Thank you sir! I believe I've got it. So indeed there are no holes bored through warding, as I originally thought. I guess I took the wrong idea from the other LPL's video and thought he suggested that there are vertical holes through the warding. He actually did say he was exploiting the holes drilled in the lock, and his cutaway almost looks like there are, but that was a red herring. I think what it boils down to is, a longer hook, inserted at the bottom, means less warding to deal with because it'll engage with the pin in it's chamber sooner, and that gives you more wiggle room. Thank you so much for answering this and taking the time to comment back, you are a gentlemen and a scholar!
Yes, you've nailed it. I know the video you're referring to as well, but the problem is when you have a cut-away on the axis he used, you can get confused - as you did - as to why the pins don't fall down. When you see a cross-section on the axis I make them, you can see that only the edge of the pin sits on the warding. A pleasure to have helped. Any more questions, happy to help.@@cyberhagen
![[281] Mul-T-Lock MT5+ Mortise Cylinder Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wZhEEok-R6s/mqdefault.jpg)
Hello everyone - consistently late again, but loads of info in this one, if a bit confusing. As always. I hope you enjoy it. If you got something out of it, let me know with a Thumbs-Up - nothing helps the channel more than a watch and a thumbs-up. Well, SHARING it does all over your social media - but I know you're busy. ENJOY!
Basically, fine a hole and poke it on 0898🤣🤣 great video, mate 👍
Ha! Nice one mate. I remember mymum saying 'what's all these 0898 numbers and it certainly wasn't me or my brother - all three of us look at dad.
The best lock picker on UA-cam 😳 Fantastic video 👌. Thanks again for your great videos.
I will frame that! Thanks for your kinds words. Hopefully they'll be another video this weekend.
Cracking video again! Thank you for putting the time in to educate and entertain us. Brilliant 👏
Cheers Joe - this video took an age to make, mainly because I don't know what I'm doing, but apart from that, all good.
You may not have had 'it' to start with but you'd certainly lost more of 'it' by the end of this video!🤣🤣 Thanks for the very useful information and taking the (considerable) time to make the video. Cheers.
Ha - it nearly broke me this one - I am not a natural video maker, I find technology very confusing. But I persevered and I think it was worth it. Nice one, Quaker.
Great to see the LPLegend return with NO Nun again. Very interesting. I don't need a Lishi myself but there are some pick profiles that can work the same as a Lishi without the worries about spacing.
The 'No Nun' edits herself into the videos these days, she's like a deux ex machina. Did you mean to say 'are there some' rather than there are some? Either way, yes, THERE ARE some that match up perfectly, that was last weeks video. This one was just a demonstration of how to pick locks where the spacings DO NOT match - you can still pick them.
Thanks Chris, very helpful.
Cheers, mate.
If you're not careful, you'll learn being a little twisted is a good thing
Learned that a long time ago, it's the only way to be. Can't be any other way in a twisted world. Nice one, John.
Super excited about what you just said… the body is bent to the right
Always happy to excite.
ill see if i can put this to use i never had luck with mine got enough yale locks
Honestly, if you just spend a bit of time getting used to the feedback they're an incredible tool. Plenty of other brands use that keyway too. Thanks for watching,
Great video, very good info.
Cheers, Fried - a bit confusing but it's all there if you can follow it.
5:11 if I wanted a hook just like that from like multipick or lawlock, what would it be?
I think that's a Peterson Number 7 hook.
Spaced out LEGEND!
Tt felt like it by the end of this behemoth. Good to see you here.
What about the dodgy copies off AliExpress😊any good?
Fair question - next to no customer service. If there's something wrong with the item (which there often is) you're stuck with it. And no technique information. They can also take anywhere between a month and three to arrive. The longer in the supply chain the more chance of the item 'going missing' and not arriving. If it doesn't arrive, they won't replace it. And yes, they are 'dodgy copies' - sometimes you might get a result - that has to be said - and save a few $$, sometimes you'll wish you spent the extra money, supported innovation, small businesses and got all the bonuses that come with that. It's your call.
If you wanted a comprehensive set of these to pick most types of pain tumblers,how many would you need, and what are their code numbers if you don't mind. There seems to be a few different ones and I haven't tried any yet. Hope this question is ok. Keep up the great videos.
Pin tumblers.🙄
SC20, KW5, AM5, BE2-7, S123/C123, M1/M2, LW5, Yale 6
This will cover many modern pin tumbler locks in the USA. Some of the ones I listed will need a spacer for 5 pin locks since they are designed for 6 pin locks.
You can add the SS002 and SS001 for some Chinese made locks.
@@FriedPi-mc5yt You won't need a spacer - you can pick the 5 pin locks with the six pin picks - that's what this video is about!
@@kevinsalisbury9722 Are you UK or US? Or somewhere else?
@@LockPickingLegend
I live in Spain
Question: (I could ask this on Reddit or Keypicking but I thought I'd go to the absolute legend of cutaway locks. )
If you can reach the pick tip up ostensibly though the bores for the chambers from the very bottom of the plug thus bypassing the warding, then this insinuates the warding has been drilled through; so what keeps the key pins from just plopping to the very bottom of the plug normally (in a north american lock anyway)?
I'm missing something here. A piece of brain perhaps?
Hello Cyberhagen, apologies for the late reply; I've only just seen the message. Not all of the pin sits on the warding. If you look at the keyway, that shape goes all the way through the lock's core and is the warding. But because the key needs to touch the key pins, only about a quarter (that's a guess, but work with me) of the pin sits on the warding that prevents it from just falling down to the bottom of the plug. So, when you're picking a lock, 100% of the pin isn't accessible because a small part of it is sitting on the warding, to prevent the issue you are questioning. Does that make sense? If you look at this counter-rotation short, you'll see a small part of the pin sits on the warding, and a small part is exposed for the key (and lock picks) watching it upside down might help, lol, but that will answer your question, I think: ua-cam.com/users/shortsEfHVqbhS8nA Let me know if you need any further assistance. This is a good question.
@@LockPickingLegend Thank you sir! I believe I've got it. So indeed there are no holes bored through warding, as I originally thought.
I guess I took the wrong idea from the other LPL's video and thought he suggested that there are vertical holes through the warding. He actually did say he was exploiting the holes drilled in the lock, and his cutaway almost looks like there are, but that was a red herring.
I think what it boils down to is, a longer hook, inserted at the bottom, means less warding to deal with because it'll engage with the pin in it's chamber sooner, and that gives you more wiggle room.
Thank you so much for answering this and taking the time to comment back, you are a gentlemen and a scholar!
Yes, you've nailed it. I know the video you're referring to as well, but the problem is when you have a cut-away on the axis he used, you can get confused - as you did - as to why the pins don't fall down. When you see a cross-section on the axis I make them, you can see that only the edge of the pin sits on the warding. A pleasure to have helped. Any more questions, happy to help.@@cyberhagen
tiltage
Well observed. Nice one.
MR D blinder of vid
dafuq nowhere in germany is it build ib like that no fukking where.....
I don't know what that means.
The 'ib' is not built the same way in Germany... duh 😅
So confused