Be prepared for a fried system, though. I was having some trouble with my Athlon 64 build several years ago...after 2 years of stable use it had become crash prone. When I removed the heatsink, I had forgotten just how much pressure is on those AMD clips, and didn't stabilize the heatsink with my hand when undoing the clip. It pulled back and literally pried the chip out of the socket, gently bending two entire rows of pins.
With a knife blade, I was able to realign the pins, and none broke. Reseated the CPU, reapplied thermal grease and reseated the heatsink. The chip worked fine right away, but obviously, there was some damage that eventually won out...the whole thing was fried within a week. (not burnt, just completely unable to boot). Luckily, no issues with any peripherals or hard disks...just the mobo/CPU. So, hopefully you can repair it, but even if you get it to be successful...you might have a ticking time bomb on your hands....but if it lasts a month after you fix the pin, chances are it'll be fine.