how can i order?

Lol :-)

I sort of forgot to fast forward, but I don’t regret it after re-watching :-)

My name is Kev G and I just started lock picking. I am having trouble finding sites or lock picking tools can you help me out with some websites so I can purchase tools.

Thank you Adam :-)

Thank you :-)

Thanks :-)

One of the best IMO :-)

They can be a real pain!

It’s still a lot of fun though isn’t it:-)

Thanks LPG :-)

Yes, so close but so far!

Thanks :-)

Happy picking :-)

I think it only looks easy because you don’t see the practice :-) it’s a hard lock for sure :-)

Thank you :-)

Thanks I think, lol :-)

Thanks you friend :-)

They are a great challenge :-)

Sorry! Lol :-)

I can see why! Have a great week Gazz :-)

Thanks :-)

Thank you :-)

Thank you :-)

They always are my friend :-)

Thank you :-)

Thank you DALP :-)

Thank you friend :-)

Thank you! :-)

I actually prefer wider tips, but, and this I think is the difference: your experience and feel of these locks is world class and your ability to use finer tools corresponds with that skill. Maybe one day I’ll get there :-) I’m just happy I can study your work :-)

@@LockNoob Thanks for your kind words my friend, you are there now but you still don´t know it. Probably it´s something psicological and both work well. After watch this vid I tried the #09 Multipick flag with a Abus Extra Classe and works great, so you did choose the right tool. Cheers buddy ;o))

А что лучше купить cisa astral или abus d12?

Just like me! :-)

Thanks Jim :-)

Have you tried this? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/m82VfNurqsyZmZ8.html

@@LockNoob I have indeed. It's a very nicely done tutorial and I definitely appreciate it. I'm still having trouble detecting the sheer line of the pins. I'm sure it will probably end up just coming down to practicing until I manage to pick up on the subtleties, but its just been taking me a really long time to get there which has a way of being a little disenchanting sometimes.

@@LockNoob I did it! I finally managed to pick that American Lock 1100 that I've been working on for so long. It turns out I was inadvertently sabotaging my own ability to make progress. After watching several tutorials on picking serrated pins, including yours, I was starting to think that I must be doing something very wrong as I wasn't experiencing the kind of feedback being described in these videos. I started really scrutinizing everything I was doing and finally I noticed something. I was using a top of keyway tensioner and I realized that it was pressing up against the first pin. I filed it down a little so that it would no longer make contact with the pin. As it turns out, pin 1 was the first pin in the binding order and having the tensioner pressed up against it was really messing things up. Once that problem had been resolved I started getting much different feedback and I was finally able to detect that subtle shift of the core when I found the sheer line. About an hour of practice later and I was able to open that American Lock over and over again. It's too bad it took me a couple of months to catch on to what was going on, but it's definitely a good learning experience. Going forward I will be more mindful of that kind of thing now that I know how much of an effect it can have.

Thanks :-)

I see your point :-)

Great question... probably the American Lock 1100 and SPP :-)

@@LockNoob how are your fingertips? I find I get tender with spp, I'll always try to rake and wiggle first.

I find straight out of the box, sparrows tend to be more comfortable to use than petersons. Maybe I'm a little heavy handed. Are you on instagram?

Um... say what? :-)

@@LockNoob why in hell so much people watch... With 1 in 10 giving thumbs up, even in a nice video like that? Primates without thumbs?

From Multipick

:-)