Lol, I meant not to pick any important locks like your house doors, etc.. Go buy a pad lock or a deadbolt for the sole purpose of picking. I hope that makes sense. Thanks for watching and happy picking. -Madd Man
those things really work. I didn't even have to buy from southord. bought myself cheap Chinese jigglers for 2 bucks, sticked it in my 2016 challenger door and I got the dang thing opened in about 10 secs. quite handy to have and would work even in newer model cars
My brother showed me how to do this with an old toyota key. Most old toyota keys will open almost any car or suv... #I'm only saying this just in case of an emergency situation.. Not giving legal or illegal advice.. Stay safe and keep it legal always.
@@BradTheMaddMan yes sir the key for my 1999 Ford f150 worn off now opens almost any car or truck door kind of dangerous always have a kill switch for your car truck or walking bye-bye automobile
I was getting so worried because I lost my keys to my older truck and didn't want to drop mad money on a locksmith ordered a pair of these so I can change out my ignition cylinder thank you so much 👍
Nice demo tho little correction. Those aren’t auto jugglers, it’s their regular pin tumbler jugglers. There is another set with various profiles all intended for wafer locks and autos
We used to do this when we were younger. Nicking friends cars and moving them. Sometimes parking them on the pavement between someone's house and a lamppost then climb out the boot!
Lol, does it work on the new RE 650's....asking for a friend!!! Great video, never seen these before but really cool! Could we get those videos you mentioned about picking too please mate!
The 650s are a bit more complicated, but I am sure they could be bypassed. I may very well do a few videos on picking as well. Many locks are easier to pick than you may think. -Madd Man
It would be interesting videos for some one who has never done it before. I'm Not sure I was surprised that the classic 500 locks where easy but, it makes me think about motorcycle security
@@BradTheMaddMan Or, if where you're parking looks especially dicey, just pull up the spark plug cap a bit so that it's still resting on the plug, but not connected. Also, that front brake lever lock you'd reviewed earlier (GripLock?) really isn't a bad bit of kit.
I feel like you could have worded things better with your warning at 2:25. You say "Never pick on anything that you own," though that is the opposite of true. You should only pick things you own or have permission to pick though you should never pick anything that you rely on or use because there is always a possibility that you will breaking the lock or hinder it's function when sticking anything other than the intended key into it. Picking any lock that you do not own or have permission to pick is usually illegal. One great place to start is going to your local locksmith and asking them if they have any locks that don't have keys that you can try practicing with as they will be able to give you a lock that is appropriate for your skill level and possibly sell you some new ones. Be prepared to tip the locksmith a few dollars even if they give you some old broken locks or busted keys. Another nice place is a storage place and just bring some cookies or something down and ask the owner if they can save the locks they cut off for you. Bring treats to trade for the locks every time you go! Some times people lock locks onto bridges and drop the keys over the edge to signify their love, occasionally people will be called out to cut all the locks off. if you see this you can just ask the worker to keep the locks for you, It's always nice to ask them if they have a preferred drink or snack and bringing it for them when you come back to pick up the locks. The same goes for any where else where there are many locks, schools have bike racks or lockers (many locks get left on bike racks and lockers and are cut off at either the end of the year or the beginning of the next year), gyms (often cut locks monthly), and many other places are great locations to obtain locks you can legally pick.
Bump keys work on the same principle a scrubbing. Insert the bump key almost all the way in, leaving about an eighth of an inch out. Turn the key, using light to medium pressure and hit it the rest of the way in with a screw driver handle or small hammer. The force of it going in, interacting with the tumblers, causes the tumblers to "Jump" or be "Bumped" momentarily into place and this allows the lock to be turned. -Madd Man
@@BradTheMaddMan I`m aware of the theory. My problems start with understanding/seeing what key for what lock. The set i got has 20 different keys and i have no idea how i`d identify the key to the lock or the other way around.
@@mrd7067 it is easy - if it fits ok its probably the right one. You can try and put some thick rubber bands around the base of the key. That way when you take a bumphammer you can just hit it like a machine gun because you tap it in and if it doesnt take the rubberband pops the key back out that litte bit. So just keep tapping it (pretty fast) while you apply light tension.
I bought a set of cheap picks off of amazon. They had a black finish and the steel is very hard. After messing around trying to pick some locks with them, they would seem to catch inside the lock a lot making it hard to feel the pins. The edges on the picks were very rigid and sharp. I said to myself, just spend a couple extra bucks and see what the more expensive ones are about. I picked up some replacement picks and tensioners instead of buying a set. The individual ones were only a few bucks for their standard picks. They are shiny. stainless steel smooth to the touch all over. They slide into the lock like butter and I was picking my padlocks fast. I'd recommend the Southord brand. No, I don't work for Southord but they've got some good quality stuff. I'm sure there are extremely good ones out there but I haven't tried any besides the cheapo ones and Southords. I'm impressed.
