Loving the drivers on 1&2 very precise 😍😛 As usual very accomplished picking ( you make it look far too easy,when we all know it isn't ) Great job Sir👍👍👍🍻🔓
+Pick Beard Thanks. I think PG makes pins like 1 & 2 with a small hacksaw blade and the pin in a dremel. It works well, and makes for nice sharp corners.
if the core is threaded what was used to fill the holes on the body, I have a yale I can't put back together until I fill the holes in the body. they had curved wafers pressed in that no longer fit. when I turn the core they keypins fall in the holes. do you have a solution? solder? apoxy?
+LockPickingLawyer mine had no cover, it had little curved wafers pressed in each of the original drill holes. since I threaded it they are to small to press back in.
I see. I guess epoxy is your best bet then. I'd insert a tight follower wrapped in wax paper, then JB weld the holes. I've seen similar things on other challenge locks. I often use UV instant set glue for things like that also. Good luck.
![[130] Medeco Rim Cylinder (5-pin) Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4fh6IHCr7uo/mqdefault.jpg)
![[130] Medeco Rim Cylinder (5-pin) Picked and Gutted](/img/tr.png)
![[144] Ikon SK6 IRP60 Cylinder (Trap Pins!) Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A4vhzAnkZZg/mqdefault.jpg)
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![[118] EPCO (Bell Lock) 8-Slider Inner Groove Lock Picked and Gutted](/img/n.gif)
I find your narration with little tips thrown in from time to time very helpful.
+Per Berglund Thank you, and thanks for watching.
Awesome picking - love the serrated driver in #1- beautiful.
+Potti314 Thanks. #1 is very nice... PG is great at making those nice sharp edges.
Great picking as always. Thanks for sharing brother
Great work. Those pins are really nice. Hopefully one day I can pick a lock like that with as much ease
+svenito Thanks. I'm sure you will. I've been picking for about 13 months now... if I can do it, anyone can!
+LockPickingLawyer timer set to 12 months. also need to try and make some picks and tensions tools myself.
beautiful lock and pins! nice work bud!
+crispey bear Thanks.
wow them pins, well done...
+tonyholt90 Thanks.
Very clean picking.
+zanshibumi Thanks.
Loving the drivers on 1&2 very precise 😍😛
As usual very accomplished picking ( you make it look far too easy,when we all know it isn't )
Great job Sir👍👍👍🍻🔓
+Pick Beard Thanks. I think PG makes pins like 1 & 2 with a small hacksaw blade and the pin in a dremel. It works well, and makes for nice sharp corners.
Astonishing !
When you counter rotated the core you didn't lose the sets you had - I wonder if threading can actually assist picking ?
+chris oates Interesting point about the threading. I never thought of that, but it could certainly help keep set pins set.
well done!
+Jeff Moss Thanks.
Nice one, as usual.
+TheDavesnothere11 Thanks.
wow!! eso fue rápido. buen trabajo compañero. SALUDOS
+adrian leon Gracias.
I was wondering how you would respond to this comment. Simple and perfect response. Gave me a chuckle. 😄
if the core is threaded what was used to fill the holes on the body, I have a yale I can't put back together until I fill the holes in the body. they had curved wafers pressed in that no longer fit. when I turn the core they keypins fall in the holes. do you have a solution? solder? apoxy?
+JB I assume that the body was threaded from the top... remove the foil top cover, thread the chambers, and replace the foil.
+LockPickingLawyer mine had no cover, it had little curved wafers pressed in each of the original drill holes. since I threaded it they are to small to press back in.
I see. I guess epoxy is your best bet then. I'd insert a tight follower wrapped in wax paper, then JB weld the holes. I've seen similar things on other challenge locks. I often use UV instant set glue for things like that also. Good luck.
queston how do thay thread a closed chamber like the bible on a lock ?