richg99
Well-known member
30 seconds....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lt1QL6nDBCY
richg99
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lt1QL6nDBCY
richg99
DaleH said:FWIW - When my Dad has his locksmith shop we never, ever had a report of anything stolen when locked with a protected shackle padlock like the Master #37 'Armorlock' as pictured. There is a sleeve on the shackle that also rotates if someone tries to use a saw on it.
One other thing, that padlock shown in the movie posted by Rich99 is CHEAP import padlock, one that is not even properly hardened. Now since I have a TON of locks lying around of all types, I tied that 'trick' with a Master Lock Company #3 padlock and I couldn't break it ...
Jim said:I've been researching the best way to chain and lock a tree stand to a tree. Any recommendations?
" a newly purchased 6ft Ugly Stik rod "Johnny said:LMAO if I tried that, I would be in the emergency room
getting all the skin sewn back onto my knuckles !!
I did learn how to break into a 1996 Jeep XJ Cherokee
last week !! Left the keys in the ignition while at BPS.
Normally, I keep one on a wire inside the wheel well.
I had to use it one day and never put it back - duhhhhh.
The windows were down 1/4" to ventilate while shopping.
putting both palms flat on the window glass, I bumped
the passenger side glass up and down and was able to
back the track down enough to get a newly purchased
6ft Ugly Stik rod in and retrieve the keys . . .
The security guard that rides around in the golf cart
was duly impressed - and will remember that trick.
(of course it may not work on all vehicles, and am sure
the glass must be already down some for it to work)
now - I have a key on a wire under BOTH wheel wells.
.
Johnny said:LMAO if I tried that, I would be in the emergency room
getting all the skin sewn back onto my knuckles !!
I did learn how to break into a 1996 Jeep XJ Cherokee
last week !! Left the keys in the ignition while at BPS.
Normally, I keep one on a wire inside the wheel well.
I had to use it one day and never put it back - duhhhhh.
The windows were down 1/4" to ventilate while shopping.
putting both palms flat on the window glass, I bumped
the passenger side glass up and down and was able to
back the track down enough to get a newly purchased
6ft Ugly Stik rod in and retrieve the keys . . .
The security guard that rides around in the golf cart
was duly impressed - and will remember that trick.
(of course it may not work on all vehicles, and am sure
the glass must be already down some for it to work)
now - I have a key on a wire under BOTH wheel wells.
.
Jim said:I've been researching the best way to chain and lock a tree stand to a tree. Any recommendations?
DaleH said:FWIW - When my Dad has his locksmith shop we never, ever had a report of anything stolen when locked with a protected shackle padlock like the Master #37 'Armorlock' as pictured. There is a sleeve on the shackle that also rotates if someone tries to use a saw on it.
One other thing, that padlock shown in the movie posted by Rich99 is CHEAP import padlock, one that is not even properly hardened. Now since I have a TON of locks lying around of all types, I tied that 'trick' with a Master Lock Company #3 padlock and I couldn't break it ...
As a 3rd generation locksmith I call BS on that ... as I can pin standard plug cylinders that you will not be able to pick them open ... less maybe in a few hours IF you get lucky! Even there one can pick up a Master padlock where the pinning is such that you'll never pick it open - just happens. Some do, some don't - it's all the pinning and internal tolerances.jethro said:There really is no cylindrical standard key lock that I can't pick in less than 30 seconds now. It's a fun hobby!
richg99 said:Wow! That didn't take long. Guess it doesn't matter what we lock things up with. If they want it, they can get it Thanks for sharing. richg99