I’ve watched a couple of your videos that refer to an earlier video where you did more in-depth discussion on how to manipulate. But I don’t find that earlier video
After years of squatting in front of safes in closets, greasy fast food places and offices too small to work in: safes under counters and behind doors, the arthritis sets in and the glamour looses some of it’s shine. Still, there’s always a good feeling when you get it open! WHY do they ALWAYS attack the door? Lol
@@johnwickpick8621 just have 2 easy questions. Do increments of 2 1/2 reliably indicate often enough to save the 10 extra tries of using increments of 2? Secondly: are there any differences when applying this to the new, imported “red wheel” locks?
@@Don-ui8oz Yes for first question 2-1/2 is all ya need. Second question I have not tried a big red lock as of yet But I would still run 2-1/2 if a lock doesnt indicate any good readings. Most high end safes have manipulation proof locks so it dont matter on them.
You ain't kidden it was tough, but had some practice with noise I used to compete in manipulation contests at lock conventions and there was plenty of background noise there.
Yeah that dog needs to go tf outside. Next time just stare at the customers and say .. "bruh" as you look at him then the dog. Repeat making eye contact between him and the dog 4 times then end it on him. That will let him know its time to get that dog out and for him to shut tf up without saying anyrhing rude
I would love some more manipulation videos if you get the time!
"No More Secrets"...Great reference! Not quite a 'cocktail party' with that dog barking. Now I gotta go watch the movie again. 😁
This is why you carry a stethoscope connected to noise canceling headphones. "Sorry i can't hear you while trying to keep it cheap."
Thanks for the tip I'll pick a pair up!
Very cool I love this video.
Gotta love it.
Great vid John 👍
I’ve watched a couple of your videos that refer to an earlier video where you did more in-depth discussion on how to manipulate. But I don’t find that earlier video
After years of squatting in front of safes in closets, greasy fast food places and offices too small to work in: safes under counters and behind doors, the arthritis sets in and the glamour looses some of it’s shine.
Still, there’s always a good feeling when you get it open!
WHY do they ALWAYS attack the door? Lol
Yea I know what ya mean and most customers wont even clear a space...
@@johnwickpick8621 just have 2 easy questions.
Do increments of 2 1/2 reliably indicate often enough to save the 10 extra tries of using increments of 2?
Secondly: are there any differences when applying this to the new, imported “red wheel” locks?
@@Don-ui8oz Yes for first question
2-1/2 is all ya need. Second question
I have not tried a big red lock as of yet
But I would still run 2-1/2 if a lock doesnt indicate any good readings.
Most high end safes have manipulation proof locks so it dont matter on them.
Real safe crack
i would of lost my mind
My god how did you keep your composure with all that noise.
You ain't kidden it was tough, but had some practice with noise I used to compete in manipulation contests at lock conventions and there was plenty of background noise there.
lol 😂
Do you work at New York?
In NY state
Yeah that dog needs to go tf outside. Next time just stare at the customers and say .. "bruh" as you look at him then the dog. Repeat making eye contact between him and the dog 4 times then end it on him. That will let him know its time to get that dog out and for him to shut tf up without saying anyrhing rude
Thanks good idea....
I just start ignoring them. They get get the hint.