@@fresh218look up everything goes in the square hole or something of that variety. You will be pleased as a kindergarten teacher loses her grip on reality.
Ever since I heard 12% of men think they can score a point off Serena Williams in tennis, no amount of overconfidence on the internet surprises me anymore
For everyone wondering why the, ahem, *single sided jiggler* works, and why people think you need tension and a pick or rake etc., it’s because the jiggler kind of acts like both, having a rake like pattern on top but also having enough vertical length to twist the lock, allowing you to jiggle the tool and apply light twisting at the same time, essentially acting like a tension and some sort of rake or bump key.
@@jackripsker304 similar idea - more a more specific tool for each different lock size. It’s just a little more compact and you can carry around easily, compared to a bump key and hammer. Not as effect sometimes, but compact.
Thank you tiny hand on the finger for pointing out which tool will open all of these locks, unlike all the other tools which will open all of these locks while not being a single sided jiggler.
Only about 17 of them work on pin tumbler locks. The rest are skeleton keys and various bypass tools that don't affect the lock itself but rather the deadbolt or latches.
Some just have terrible pin selection right off the shelf. If the key looks uniform skip that one and select one with more variation or repin it to a different key.
Yes, it works on basically everything except warded locks, but those don't appear very often, and they could probably be opened with a modified version of _THE SINGLE-SIDED JIGGLER 😃_
Security is all about making bad people think its not worth the effort to steal from you. Either by making it too hard or making it seem that there is nothing to take from you.
I used to run interviews for a locksmith position. I would start by having the applicants try to pick a Master lock padlock without any instructions. Most could do it. With little instruction I could get them to pick actual locks. I was testing their ability to learn and follow directions.
You might be able to bypass that law by starting a side business as a locksmith. Then you can get the tools to practice with and say your a business owner. Win win.
“This lock is the exact same lock as the one you use on your front door, and i’m going to use a single sided jiggler” Peaceful sleep *gone* Paranoia *increased*
Dann braucht man nichts mehr ab zu schließen einfach ohne Schloss mehr und einfach alles offen zu lassen und stehen zu lassen ja? Und dann wenn es weg ist,? Wie zum Beispiel dein liebes Fahrrad was Du Dir gekauft hast? Oder zum Beispiel dein Auto ja!!! >>> dann ist nur Dein Geld 💸💰 weg und deine Sache was Du Dir und für Dich gekauft hast ja?😢😢😢😮😮😮 Mega scheiße ist das ja das dass ist traurig 😢 eigendlich kannste Dir Geld 💸💰 sparen für das Schloss ja? 😢😢😢😮😮😮
I got this and it terrifies me how well and often it works, especially when combined with a turning tool. I had that same deadbolt and replaced it because of how easily it it jiggled open. My new one took significantly longer before it gave up
I was at a tool shop a few weeks ago and the ONLY padlock brand they had was masted locks....i sarcastically jokingly asked one of the workers nearby who asked if i needed help if they had any decent locks, they looked at me and chuckled and said they have good ratings.... So i picked up 2 locked same type and said "now if you forget your key you can unlock your master lock....with anither master lock" and whacked em together....they both sprung open 😂 We both laughed, i offer to pay for the locks (just in case) but there was no visible damage and were cool with it....they mentioned off handedly they needed to go find new padlocks for home haha 😅
