Securistyle Euro with 8 Trap Pins Picked 

Fab NZS 3A This is the highly pick-resistant exterior part of the lock. I have never heard about any successful pick before. The lock has 12 spring-loaded sidebar pins with false gates. There are three sidebars, four pins each, the internal side only has one sidebar. It is a very unusual design. (More is on www.google.com/amp/s/amp.reddit.com/r/lockpicking/comments/fhnrgc/world_first_fab_nzs_3a_picked/)

Also interesting to see that gutted in the page referenced from reddit :)

@@EdocDab Yeah, it is. I like it because, despite the fact, it's a 30-year-old principle. It's more interesting than today's cheap cylinders. :-)

m.tokopedia.com/3karyaabadi/silinder-pintu please pick a lock this cylinder in a seconds

or as fast as you can

I’ve seen you amazing picking skills, so I will definitely check that technique out. Always good to learn something new!

Interesting technique! Never thought of that... maybe PTFE tap could work too? 🤔

Lock Noob PTFE tape seems like it could work, too. I got the idea for using dental floss from the way it’s been used to avoid trap pins engaging & preventing picked dimple locks with multiple rows of pins from spitting out pins/jamming after picking. The lock is picked & the core turned just slightly. The keyhole is then filled tightly with dental floss, using a probe to push it in. Once full, it is as if a key is filling the keyhole & the plug can be safely turned. The dental floss is easily removed afterwards. I think I first got the idea from Han Fey.

The only lock you know you can’t pick is the one you never try!

Thanks 👍

It really was!

Very!

Thanks 🙏 I certainly underestimated it then it kicked my butt

Thanks 🙏

Thank you 😊

That was only possible with that home made tension tool, without it I failed time and time again to pick this!

@@LockNoob That's a very valuable lesson to us all then 👍

There's a similar lock in terms of the trap pins by Mila. I picked one up on eBay as a beginner not really knowing much about it, and managed to pick the main pins before it got stuck on the trap pins and I had an awful time just getting it back to centre. In trying to understand what was going on I found this blog which had some cut-away photos of what the trap pins look like: mylockpickingworld.com/category/mila-evolution/ Because the trap pins never actually cross the shear-line if you're using a key, they can have really aggressive spools on them which snag something awful and are a complete nightmare if you're trying to single-pin pick.

Maybe hit Bill up to get it x-rayed 😁

That’s super kind of you, thanks 😊

Thanks 🙏

Great info, thanks! Shame they are out of business though

@@LockNoob Well, they had severe problems in the recent past. It took them several months to deliver spare keys and sometimes they didn't even get the pinning right on some cylinders. Fortunately the production of spare parts will be continued by a different company.

Thanks 🙏

I 2as sure I’d done a video on that, but I can’t seem to find it 🤷‍♂️

I wish I had 2 of them, then I’d snap one,...

Oh, I failed on this one for so long! So underestimated it!

Thanks 🙏

Or finding a window left open round the back - burglars want to be in and out quickly

I agree with you regarding the snap protection, it’s such an odd thing NOT to add 🤷‍♂️

Thanks 🙏

Those ABC locks are hard!

That’s really interesting thanks 🙏

It doesn’t quite go 180 if the trap pins aren’t picked, but obviously with the right key, it would go 360

Way, way harder than I would have given it credit for. It earns My respect !

I say give it a go, you never know!

A spinner might work, but in my experience, they also have an equal chance of not getting past the trap pins or falling into the opposite trap pins. Of course that could just be me!

@@LockNoob yeah you're probably right! So weird you can pay over E50 for a lock with 7 dimples and 5 sliders but they wont just put in some of these trappins.

No, the set key pins won’t allow the key to enter

I would be worried about the trap pins falling into the tail piece where the circlips were. I’ve damaged locks that way without thinking

Possible!

The ones I have come across normally have a strong spring and a small pin about the diameter of the head of a pin but taller with a shaft that extends up the inside of the spring ( I guess you could say similar to a tiny lollipop). when the key is in the lock the pins run across the top of the plug pins. With no key the head pushes into the holes the bottom pins sit in and you have to push them back up they become almost extreme anti pick pins hence the large amount of movement I hope that gives you an idea sorry If I haven’t explained it very well.

@@loz11968 thank you. But I probably won't really know what I want until I get one and gut it.

Possible!

Yes, I don’t mind admitting I underestimated this one to begin with!

Possibly yes, possibly no - plug spinners are hot and miss with trap pins imo as sometimes it spins into the trap pins the other side. Unpredictable at best but possible. Anyway, that ruins the fun of picking them!

But oddly fun. Ish, lol

Locknoob actually designed that tool with sparrows, and sparrows sells it.

Call a locksmith I’d say. The chances of someone even attempting a pick would be unlikely though

Yes, you could absolutely snap it and shim it. Putting it back together would be infuriating but doable too. If I had 2 of this lock, I’d absolutely do that!

@@LockNoob thanks that is what I thought - of course if you broke into half you would have two locks then 😉

Thank you so much! I think I have one somewhere though, so I will decline the offer as it wouldn’t be right to take it considering

I think so, but I couldn’t find this lock in what they make

Thanks Gazz, you too!

sounds like mine gazz , yale bump keys fitted it has ABC ON THE FRONT

@@captmidnite8142 They're a PITA that's for sure lol. Great to see you mate, hope you're doing well in these strange times.