The SEARAT is a POS compared to the tools it was based on, but the rest of these look great. The classic shove knife or pocket knife technique is the best. Another great one for you, directly from Seattle Fire (which is how the SEARAT got created) is a carpenters square. They have also made use of flooring pull bars, the type without the handle. Pull the door to the side, slip in a chock, stick the pull bar in and trip the lock.
What do you think of the big plastic mica sheets? I carry one the size of a dollar bill in my wallet along with my covert companion (has a travelers hook). Btw thank you for getting me into lock picking!
My favorite is the Family Dollar scraper or putty knife. $5 and has the cutouts for doing this perfectly.
Great demonstration, Thanks for this video, cheers
Great video very well explained thankyou
A perfect little video!
The SEARAT is a POS compared to the tools it was based on, but the rest of these look great. The classic shove knife or pocket knife technique is the best. Another great one for you, directly from Seattle Fire (which is how the SEARAT got created) is a carpenters square. They have also made use of flooring pull bars, the type without the handle. Pull the door to the side, slip in a chock, stick the pull bar in and trip the lock.
Amazing video thank you
Wow a lot of range of tools
thats a solid looking pocket knife can i ask what keywords to use when looking for that online
What you leave out is that Most latches have a dead latch. With a correctly installed dead latch none of those tools will work.
Thanks Doug. Good looking out.
Sadly, 80% of 'em are not installed correctly.
You can get around that with an air shim
What do you think of the big plastic mica sheets? I carry one the size of a dollar bill in my wallet along with my covert companion (has a travelers hook). Btw thank you for getting me into lock picking!
Where can I get some mica? I don't think cover instruments or any other locksmithing store sells mica.
@@markj.stovall4969 I got mine from Amazon
Expect you show all of them being used on the inside of the door… try using them from the outside of the door where the lock is shielded
Thats actually where alot of these tools shine. And if you can't get any of these in, a normal carpenters square will work.
What's your book's title?
"Tactical Lock Picking" by Pat Watson. (There are some with a similar title by copycats lol. Thank you for asking :)
@@UncensoredTactical thank you, I just ordered it.