Jens Hansen · 2026-01-03 02:31
odd i havent seen something on the matter here.
Lets see if any lains have some good ol wisdom from the oldschool. As i personally remember elder people having had it as hobby back then.
whats your favorite tool, which brands are the most sophisticated to crack, hehe
Nell · 2026-01-04 04:35
>>27615
See the 'LOCK PICKING' section in https://eldritchdata.neocities.org/LIBRARY.
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Lunch · 2026-04-03 01:19
>>27615
Plenty of resources on this out there, but the only way to get good is to practice: Your fine motor skills will improve and eventually most pin tumblers will not be impossible to get into. Wafer locks are all super easy and most tubular locks don't put up much of a fight even with cheap tools from aliexpress. I'd suggest a decent couple of single hooks, rakes and a set of tensioning tools from sparrows or similar for pin tumblers: cheap ones can make it harder to feel feedback. The transparent plastic padlocks aren't very good for practice because they're made of very poor materials which degrade quickly, but they may help you understand the mechanism of the lock/lock picking, you can also repin lockwood 33B45 or similar padlocks pretty easily to learn.
Incognito · 2026-04-03 07:23
>>27853
...similar padlocks as in they too have a removable core, but you can get repinning kits and all that stuff from locksport retailers too.