- Aug 10, 2001
- 11,383
- 87
- 91
Originally posted by: J0hnny
yup, marked for video download, although I'm thinking most of the bandwidth will be used up by tonight...
Originally posted by: AaronB
I'll have to look into this at work. The cynical part of me thinks the more secure locks were rigged for the demonstration. Personally, I hope it works because it would be fun.![]()
Originally posted by: Skyclad1uhm1
Originally posted by: AaronB
I'll have to look into this at work. The cynical part of me thinks the more secure locks were rigged for the demonstration. Personally, I hope it works because it would be fun.![]()
Actually, he explains why the expensive ones are easier: Normal lockpicking is based on flaws in the production of the lock, where the pins do not fit the holes perfectly, and each hole/pin set is slightly different. The expensive ones are far more flawless, therefor far smoother in operation, and therefor do not have as much friction to prevent the pins from getting knocked away.
Originally posted by: Falloutboy
now I want to try this on my home lock. how would I cut a bump key? would I just get a blank key from the hardware store and try it with a dremel?
Originally posted by: AaronB
Originally posted by: Falloutboy
now I want to try this on my home lock. how would I cut a bump key? would I just get a blank key from the hardware store and try it with a dremel?
In theory you could do it by hand with a file or a Dremel. Personally I don't see it happening without a prohibitive amount of time invested.
Personally I used one of these which makes the key in a few seconds.
Originally posted by: staeiou
Torrents are awesome.
Originally posted by: AaronB
The videos are still available on the site linked in the first post.