101 Things Every Lock Picker Should Know
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- Опубликовано: 18 июн 2021
- What was your favourite? What other tips would you give new pickers? Let me know in the comments! 👍😃🔐 and yes, this video took many hours to compile and edit, so all likes and shares are super appreciated 😃😃😃
Remember: only pick locks that are yours and that are not in use! Keep locksport legal!
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#locksport #lockpicking #locksmith #pentest #hacker
What was your favourite? What other tips would you give new pickers? Let me know in the comments! 👍😃🔐 and yes, this video took many hours to compile and edit, so all likes and shares are super appreciated 😃😃😃
Thank you so much! I have just begun this hobby and I am preparing! Also, just a quick question, where should I purchase a transparent lock?
If I might add to # 31, Another important aspect of hobbyist lock picking is to avoid locks which are in use (even if you are the sole owner of that lock). This means don't pick or practice on any lock that you rely on or use on a daily basis. The last thing you want to explain to a locksmith is that you tried to pick your front door lock to your house and you screwed it up. Additionally, know the laws in your area as they apply to the sport and having tools like this in your possession.
Also a small note or variation on #90, impaired picking, I would argue, can include the absence or deficiency of any of the senses that you use to pick. When first starting out, I would recommend against listening to music in the background because audible feedback can be just as important as feel in a lot of cases. I've heard very experienced picker describe their abilities declining substantially when they are in a loud setting like a conference room, bar, etc. All this being said, sometimes testing one's abilities can include the removal of senses from the process. Many competitions and challenges often include elements that restrict your senses (wearing of noise cancelling heandphones/earmuffs, putting on thick gloves while picking, placing the locks and tools in an opaque bag to remove visual aids, etc.) and can be quite fun, but once again, this is not generally recommended for new pickers.
89 is obviously the best tip! I would add another tip: get a Dremel or similar tool.
@@LuaTech don't === I will give you mine== all cheap== ebay amazon cheap Chinese sites==== UK bump keys good place to start
Sometimes it helps to open a lock with a different method if you've been stuck on it. Failing to single pin pick a particular lock over and over? Try raking or jiggling for a bit and see if you can get an open that way. Getting an open is a confidence booster and gets you out of the mindset that it's impossible to open, and using a different attack on the lock can help you to feel something you might have missed that could help with single pin picking. Maybe it's as simple as feeling what kind of tension the lock needs, could be that you feel some counter-rotation, could be that you're hyping yourself up to believe that it'll never open, all I know is that there are some locks that I probably would never have picked if I hadn't changed my tactics. Also, I'm glad there's someone else out there that has trouble with the same Ace lock I have trouble with LOL
After watching this I realize I started the hard way by making my own picks, but that is what my mentor who is locksmith with over 30 years of experience suggested. It has given me the benefit of being a little extra creative when making improvised tools. I once picked a master lock with a pick I made from a key blank, and a pot metal tensioner that constantly bent, and another time I bet one of my dad's friends I could pick open the small safe he had in his garage that had a cheap wafor lock on it with stuff I could find in his garage, I ended up using a picture hanging hook as my tensioner, and a paper clip as my pick.
Ok
Yeah , I did the same !! I took l9ng set of feels guages ad put kel like grooves on each one on both sides on all at different height long each of the thinner and thicker feeler guages on each side on each one ! Works pretty well ! Best metal for picks already perfect oness !! Go behiñd a stretsweeper machinen that sweeps the streets in the. City streets !! The thin just right brush metal bristles are already perfect to put your own special grooves in the ends with sm disk. Grinder to make the small grooves u want !! Do as many u need!
Don Lee
Best comment.
Please do videos of your improvisation.
I like the style.
I am a super expert at picking every lock ever, disnae sound to me something a Scots lad wld say
I wasn't allowed to buy them at the time so I made mine out of bicycle spokes hammered flat. It took awhile but I did get some useful picks.
As a locksmith, all of these tips (if you want to make a career of it) will get you leaps and bounds ahead of the competition. Keep up the practice and have fun!
Absolutely brilliant. You're quickly becoming one of the most influential youtubers for new pickers. Your videos are always a comfort and a confidence booster. At least in the circles I run in. Thankyou once again, sir for your dedication and effort. It doesn't go unnoticed.
You run in circles?????????????????
@usernamemykel sometimes I run in squares. Just depends on how many left turns I want to make.
One thing I've noticed
Being the only guy in the room that can pick a lock...and prove it
Priceless
Starting lock picking has been one of the best choices I've made. I don't know of many other communities that are as helpful and kind. To anyone who is just starting out and might be struggling. Don't ever be ashamed to ask for help. Everyone has good and bad days. And some locks are made by the devil and get enjoyment from eating your picks. Either way, it's a good time.
Agreed!
So all of the Elder Scrolls games are very accurate in depicting lock picking?
For me the most important thing by far (I’m still a complete noob) is a cutaway lock. I made one having watched Noob’s video on how to do so. I have a good amount of euro cylinder locks, 5 or 6 pinners, with a wide variety of security pins - understanding the feedback has helped me no end. It’s brought my ability on exponentially.
Yeah they can be really useful!
I watched this video 2 days ago.. bought my first lockpicking set yesterday... picked half a dozen padlocks and the deadbolt on my front door already.. thankyou for imparting some of your knowledge.. absolutely priceless. 🙏
That is awesome!
hope your neighbors didn't see you lol.
The most crucial of these tips for me is "be nice". I'm complimentary and may sometimes seem a bit fanboy-esque or excessive, but that's because I enjoy and appreciate what you do for the community; I enjoy your enjoyment; and above all else, it costs me nothing to treat you and other community members with a bit of basic courtesy, gratitude and pleasantness. I'd rather start a conversation than a flame war.
I agree with the be nice bit
Very good! My brother and I watched the old movie about Harry Houdini, a distant relative of ours, and got inspired to pick locks. As preteens we used to take chains and locks that had no keys and chain each other up. Sometimes with the lock behind our back! You have to become a good picker or you were doomed to stay chained up!😁 It’s a great hobby!
Cool!
Just starting out in lock picking and I found this really helpful, thank you 👍
Thanks!
My favorite RE lock picking; Do what you like. It's your hobby. So true.
Second Fav; Comparison is the death of Joy. A Rule to live by, in everything. The rest, I can't decide for # 3. All really great.
I feel like there's not a lot of love out there for raking.
I get that it seems like "bitch picking", but there's *so* much more motion & finesse involved with the manipulation of the pick itself.
Back & forth, up & down, circular motion, rocking, or a combination thereof.
SPP seems to boil down to either lifting the pick with your fingers, or rocking the pick against the keyway.
Delicate & precise yes, but far less range of motion involved.
raking is a great technique!
What an amazing contribution to the library of resources on locksport - a mammoth effort Ash - well done mate 🙌
Excellent video. Everybody's lock picking is a personal journey and will be unique to them. It is supposed to be fun. You can never emphasize that enough. Thank you for compiling this guide. Loads of helpful tips. Cheers!
First lock I ever picked was a bedroom door lock and with paper clips. Fell in love after that
No video or any other learning tool has been so informative on this subject. Being a maintenance supervisor for over 500 single and multi family feelings here in the Seattle/Tacoma area you have so many different locks for so many different things that you may find yourself having to try and get passed the security of many different devices weather or not it belongs to you your company or for a resident or a customer of a company you may be working for at the time and this video is something I can share with any of my maintenance team now or any one I may be training as an assistant or a tech in the near future. This one video will help knock out so damn much time on me and teach them everything I would have showed them and so much more as is I have learned for myself and can't thank you so very much for learning us all up on so many different locks style and being such a great mentor to learn from. You are from now on my 1st to to person for any and every lock I find myself having a day of it from and you made it look so damn easy when we all know it isn't. You Sir are the Man. Thank you so very much for everything you had to offer my friend. Godspeed and have A wonderful day. You Sir Rock and I really can't wait to pick the next troublesome lock I find myself up against.
Thanks, enjoy you vids. I work in that facility where people are constantly locking their keys in their lockers. I used to just grab the bolt cutters and cut them. Asked my supervisor for a cheap pick kit and he agreed. I've saved many locks since then and now am still building my own kit. It's just satisfying to open a lock without a key and people are amazed you can do that and happy they don't have to buy another lock😄. Also have a guy that does keys and re keying and such in the building and he gives me locks to practice on. So much fun!
Thank you!
You're absolutely right about practicing daily. I've noticed if I havent practiced in a week or more it seems I lost some dexterity whereas it can take me two minutes to pick a lock I normally pick in one minute if I havent practiced in a few days. Such a fun hobby tho, I'm really enjoying the experience.
Keep it up!
Thank you for this video, lots of helpful advice! I watched some videos and went straight to a “high security” deadbolt on a door to my garage that I never lock. I got it open in about 10 minutes the first time. I find raking frustrating as I can’t tell which pins I’m setting. Single pin is more fun and I learn more! Thanks again for tons of great tips, on to my neighbors doors next!
Thanks!
One of my favorite nicknames for core shims is "the locksmith's best friend" just because they are so useful, in case you didn't know if you have a lock that you have access to the back, you can get it open to rekey it, by using a core shim and a key blank, it does take practice, but after you figure it out, it's something you will use more than you might think.
Love the video! Been picking for almost a year now, 70 lbs of locks, 20 lbs picked :). At first the master locks were so much fun, then I got bored and moved on to Abus locks, frustrating a bit but I know LPL and Bosnian Bill have been doing it for years so I still have a long way to go. I'm doing it to relax, spending 2 hours on an American 700 pad lock and oversetting the pins, recocking and trying again is no big deal, I didn't expect to open them right away and I'm still trying.
I love raking, had a lot of success on Guard Padlocks, an American P06, and antique locks from back in the 50's and 60's. For me it's a hobby that I can sink time into and if I get one open whoopie, if not I got my practice in.
Thanks again for the reassurance, you're giving the new pickers exactly what they need to hear/know, definitely takes the pressure off and it's good advice.
Subscribed and can't wait to go through all of your video's.
Thank you!
"There are such things as "easy hard locks" and "hard easy locks"." SO TRUE!!
@Lock Noob - you've put an outstanding amount of work into this video. Really well done (or as you would say - really, really, REALLY well done) :) Should be required viewing for anyone getting into the hobby, but also for those of us who have been in it for a long time it's always a great idea to go over basics again - ones that we may have forgotten, or got to a stage that we think we can ignore them. Thanks for this - duly filed away for reference and recommending to others :)
Just picked up a cheap pick set online and it came with the clear practice locks. They were good for letting me get my head around the inner workings without taking anything apart just yet..lol. I really appreciate your style and calm demeanor. I think I've found a new rabbit hole.. err hobby🤣👍
Great tips. I get frustrated with a lock often. And slowing down and going back go feeling pin states helps a lot (or a break). Much better than throwing the lock across the room :D
Yes lol
This made me feel smart & skilled. I learned how to pick locks from the TV show Burn Notice in 2011. I bought a 1$ dollar tree lock master imitation. Used two bobby pins I tempered with a lighter, & got in on my 5th try. You're right about cheap locks. I have an easier time getting into pricey well made ones. The ones with super soft pins are the hardest. Who knew cheap could = secure?
Cool!
You're great man. It never occurred to me about the wiper blades. Now everything I look at is "can I pick a lock with that?"
Thanks
#102 - You _will_ end up noticing locks on things in public, then stop briefly to eyeball them and be tempted to pick it before anyone sees you doing it.
But, you _must_ fight the urge. You _must_ control your new addiction.
Instead, jot down what kind of lock it is, purchase it, and pick n pop it at home.
Broken picks also make excellent cleaning & maintenance tools for water pipes and other smoking devices. :)
Good to know!
Just picked my first pad lock with paperclips, very satisfying when the lock pops open
I have realized that a lot of my trouble with starting to learn to pick is that all of my practice locks are locks that I have taken off of houses and apartments and replaced with different ones for various reasons over my career. I figured rather than throw them out I could at least take the cores out and use them for practice. But that means I've been trying to pick on a wide variety of different keyways that have various different levels of wear with some being basically new and others having seen 10+ years on a front door. My locks are so inconsistent that so I found it hard to start out since every other lock I have is a different keyway.
I still think it makes more sense to buy 4 decent picks and 2 tension wrenches from Southord for $10 plus shipping and handling than it does to buy a cheap lock pick set on Amazon for about the same price
I kinda agree, but thinking back to the start, I wouldn’t have known which ones worked for me. My second set was the Southord c2010. FANTASTIC kit and no regrets!👍😃
@@LockNoobHalf Diamond, DeForest diamonds, low hook, and medium hook and the 2 cheapest tension wrenches which also happen not to have a twist in them. My first set was I have diamond deforest diamond snake rake and a Peterson gem with two tension wrenches which I picked up at a computer security conference. I used the DeForest diamond more than all the other picks combined because it made it easy to count the pins.
Great one... and a rather long one too. 😍 And loads of good info.
What makes me really haply is to see my point from the other video covered, especially in such a nice crisp form. 👍
Thank You.
I appreciate the effort you put into making content for people who are new to picking, it has been useful to me as I have started to get into it myself, so thank you'
One question I do have is about the wiper blade insert tensioning tools that you mention in a bunch of your videos, I have tried to make some but I find the stainless steel in the blades I have used to be quite soft and malleable, to the point where I have twisted/bent the wrenches I have made, and unfortunately you can't harden most stainless steel easily.
Any recommendations on other things that could be used to make tensioning tools that might be a little bit more noob friendly??
Pinning tweezers. (I just spent the last few hours on all fours trying to find a pin) I now know I what is missing in my kit 😒Your videos are inspiring. Thank you and keep it up 👍
Thanks!
In Bill’s absence you flourish.
The best tip is to have a good time and make the hobby fun.
This is the current best lockpicking explanation video on YT right now.
You covered a lot of material, all have their aspect to the journey and challenge, all for fun for me. The names of all the picks, and the biting names and types of security features found in locks would be great. If you have that, I have missed it. Thanks and Cheers!
I find the plastic locks more difficult because the pins like to bind on the plastic more. Metal locks have been easier for me to pick because they click and feel like what I'd expect from watching a bunch of RUclips videos. I'm still super new to picking but I'm already obsessed, which is nice cause I needed a hobby after breaking my back and landing myself in a wheelchair. Picking is the first thing in 4 years that has intrigued me so much. Really enjoying myself so far. Thanks for the video, I appreciate the advice.
I've recently gotten interested in astronomy and stargazing, especially the solar system/planets. Something you can do from your back porch! I use a 10" dobsonian telescope from Orion Telescopes.
Always have a few locks that you have not successfully picked around. The day you get a challenge to you lock open for the first time is always a great day.
Very true!
I love a been there done rhat, but the learning is never ovwe, thorough and thoughtfully insightful, encouraging, humbly confident, approach Shines throughout your videos. Subscribed after first one. I knew I wanted to learn from you to start building on my knowledge base because of your disposition and posiitivety coupled with a recognizeable High Sdkill Level plus the Quality, Quantity, & Diversity of Content I knew I wanted to watch the rest of them especially with you True Passion for your professed craft/ hobby/ art/ profession. Great Teacher, Show, Channel. Thanks for your time in it's creation and clear articulation, great job !
I've been picking pins down since I was a little kid, I thought I had developed a goofy habit and I've been struggling to correct it. I see I was fretting over nothing and now I can sorta do both. Great video!
So good to watch and rewatch, especially when feeling discouraged. Thanks.
If you bought an antique lock that seen a lot of outdoor service - especially in a cold seasonal climate - soak that in kerosene fo a week then drip that off and dry it out.
Else you just may break the spring that stuck in a hardened gunk that once was the oil.
good tip!
Lock picking for me feels like therapy, it eases my mind.
I do it as a hobby, because I love learning new skills.
Nice knowledge to have as I have locked up some things and then lost or forgot the key or combination and ended up destroying my whole door once and my safe! This skill could of saved me a lot of money! One can also use this knowledge to start a legit business if one gets very skillful at it. Thankyou for the training to get started at a talent worth learning.
Thanks
Looking at all the picks during the "use the picks that work for you" part reminds me that I really wish more sets would include half-diamond picks. I really like those in general, but they don't seem to be in many beginner kits.
Just bought my first lock pick set from Amazon, then came to RUclips and found your video, I have to cut/break a lot of locks for work, and I can pick a lot with just some random things I have in my van, looking foreword to this kit coming in and learning the art of lockpicking
I absolutely LOVE opening personal safes, and locks for people ^^. I am not a pro, and don't get paid, but I get a lot of fun out of it :D * I was watching this bc I was in mid frustration trying to open my brothers gf's personal safe...it turned out that the contents being shifted from so many attempted by her, and others(screw driver and hammer type stuff :\ ) had gifted my attempts with unknown villainous agency called "tiny jewelry", lol...a tiny chain, barely 1/32"W, was blocking me, but I felt what I was doing was working, so I kept at it, and it proved right! Sometimes trust your instinct, esp if you just have that feel that you got it! also, I made my own lock picks, I think if you're serious about this kind of thing, try it! They are very easy to make, start with hammer flattened copper wire core for rakes, and cut steel for lever type instruments. Have fun! I do.
Duuuuude.. the effort to put all that together !! Well done
Great list. Brings back memories. Your upbeat point of view is truly wonderful and spreads to others.
Thank you 😊
I actually just became interested in lock picking. I don't know why I find it so interesting, but I do. I got a lock pick set, probably sort of entry to mid level kit. It took me 2 hours to pick my first lock. Second lock took me about 20 minutes. And I kept opening that one over and over again until I could pick it in about a minute.. once you learn the lock getting fast isn't hard. And picking it over and over definitely made getting the right tension and feeling the binding of the picking order make more sense than it did before I picked up a lock pick set yesterday
New af to picking (got my kit yesterday) I feel like your videos have saved me hours of frustration and agony. Thanks for these and I think this video in particular will help me for years to come as I will be revisiting it many times along my journey.
Thank you!
Lock Noob Nono, thank you. ❤️
Thank you for taking the time to do this video as a newby to the hobby it has been most helpful indeed, I do follow your channel as well as a small few your in my top 3.
So please keep up the good no great work you do for everyone including me to follow 😊.
Ps please thank you wife also for her sacrifice to lock picking 👏👏👏👏.
Thanks again Mr lock noob for guiding me in my new hobby sir your a gent.
Thank you lock noob, as a beginner who can't yet get tools these videos really help me gain a understanding
Wow - fantastic video about getting started. I much appreciate the advice and wisdom you offered here, thank you. Just ordered my first set of tools and regular lock with changeable pins for learning from Covert Instruments. Maybe I missed it but would be helpful for novice to have a list of reputable sellers of quality tools. There is so much hype it is hard for noob to sort the BS from the legitimate. At least I didn't fall for the plastic see-thru lock as a beginners practice lock. My searches all end up with 10 Amazon results at the top - none of which are actual lock picking tools, then numerous other listings. It is a challenge to choose. Went with Covert because LPL recommends.
Very informative. The locksport is oozing out in my room. You are a pleasure to follow.
Excellent resource. Thanks very much.
A really wonderful complication of tips. Thanks for the hard work you put in. Wish this had been available when I was a lock newbie.
Thanks!
AND...I forgot to say, "THANK YOU!", that was a killer video, and I felt a lot of those suggestions were right on point, thanks :)
Ordered a really cheap starter set that should be arriving Tuesday or Wednesday, really excited to get started learning this hobby!
Happy picking!
New picker here and I think this is very helpful. Kind of help me know what questions to ask. My 10 year old asked me to teach her so I'm in! I also found out my Dad has been picking locks for quite some time! Its fascinating.
A really awesome tip that I saw somewhere, was to take the key of the lock you were trying to pick and insert it into the lock all the way, draw a line where the key meets the lock, so the depth at which the key is inserted draw a line there against the lock, pull that out and take your pick and line it up with each of the pin grooves on the key, and draw a line on your pick where you drew the line on the key. Shift down, and do it for the next pin location on the key, and keep doing that for each one.
What you will end up with is a general guide for where each pin is going to be, so you know that you are actually pulling on a tight pin and not just cranking in between pins. I found that doing this has really helped me gain a good understanding of the locks and where the pins are at.
Another thing that's really helped me, is without any tension on the lock just going in with the PIN and those lines drawn, and just finding how to manipulate those pins. Feeling what it feels like when you pull the tip of the pic off of one pin and it taps into another, feel where you need to pivot the pic or where you need to wiggle or how you need to set against the grooves of the lock. And just go in on each one and wiggle it up and down. You can even close your eyes so that you can get a good feeling on it. Turn off any distractions and get your ear up close to it so that you can hear what the pins sound like when they are moving freely.
Then when you are picking, and you hear a set pay attention to that as well. Pay attention to the sound when the set is good, and pay attention to the sound when it doesn't set the same.
By the way I'm still a brand new lock picker, these are all just things that I've been using that have really helped me.
Am a tool maker, and I have access to some really nice spring steel from between $10,000 all the way up to 25,000, so I was able to make my own picks. I have a basic set of cheap Chinese ones coming should be here day after tomorrow, but in the 3 days or so that I've been doing it, I have been able to get into every padlock every door every deadbolt in my house and at work. Granted, most of my indoor doors are Kwik set. And outdoor are schlage. So it's not as if there's really much difficulty. But I digress.
👍👍👍
Thanks for sharing. A great video.
Very helpful video! I’ve seen your videos and some other lock picking channel while ago and I decided to order cheap lock picking set to try it out and now lock picking is one of my funnest hobbies so far and you are one of my teachers. Thank you!
Thank you, this was great information.
3:19 I feel like a lot of people, including myself, needed to hear this lol
I love my homemade picks from hacksaw blades.
When you know what you like to pick with, you can make tools easy with a bench grinder and a torch.
Great video. Thank you for putting in this much time tot help others.
My pleasure!
I've found the most comforting pick is watching a movie and not paying attention to the lock in my hand. It's like it opened itself . Helps with muscle memory, I think ! 😌
I have a thought on a similar video you could do;
A video about setting up and filming for people who want to share stuff. Just tips you've picked up over your years about framing shots, getting the camera to focus on the right things, lighting, etcetera.
Lots of Great information for us beginners! Thank you for sharing.
You are so welcome!
Great video, thanks. I'm just starting out but I've already come to realise the truth in many of the things you mention in this video. I find it super frustrating when I quickly pick a lock then close it for another go and can't get it open again! Going back to an easier lock and picking that a couple of times is a great way to understand I've not lost all my hard won skills though.
Thank you. As newbie I really appreciate those wise advices.
Great info, very realistic and assuring... Thanks
Lock Noob you are so generous with your channel, I've spent many many hours view your vids, a huge thanks!❤❤
My pleasure!
You can make a pinning mat from cardboard
Good hack!
Cardboard is brilliant! I glue many layers together and call it poorman's plywood. If you're really in a pinch to hold pins try a egg carton.
Fantastic video, thank you for that! Number 89 I couldn’t agree more with 😆
#65 is a trap. I've started 3D printing because I wanted to print lock picking stuff, now I'm more invested in 3D printing and 3D design than I am in picking ...
lol it is a rabbit hole!
The cheap goso set off of wish for $5 was by far the best set of pics I've ever bought I've only bought two sets so far but I love the goso I don't know if that just means my standards are really low because it is off of wish but I've had really good luck with it
Wonderfully presented
The only thing that matters with lock picking is getting a open, pick & bypass whenever possible. Yoda once said, do or do not, there is no try.
I agree an open is an open but I do think you should learn how to spp first just so you know how the feel is of the pins setting especially security pins
@@Westhelockpicker While personally i fully agree, there is in fact some merit to starting with raking, because you can concentrate on getting your tensioning down first.
That aside, i think it is also about the goal for picking a lock: Do you just want to defeat it no matter what, is your goal to 'explore' the lock or is it even just about honing your skills?
With that in mind it probably comes down to: 'There is no right or wrong in this.'
@@matt79de I guess it just comes down to whatever our personal preference is because we learn in our own way. For me it has to be hand's on. I can't watch a video and be able to pick locks but I'm sure there are some people who can do that. I'm not gonna lie I got a lot of tips from videos but I still couldn't do it until I got the feel for it with my own hands
True - everyone has their own take on this one!
good pickers just open; Best pickers have control.
These are all excellent tips. Great video!
This video is awesome. Thank you. 💯
There are always more recommendations but you covered a lot of ground there😳 The value of many of these is easily underestimated!
It's a good video to send newbies to. I'll start doing that.
Thanks for putting it together and yes, I did watch the entire video😋👍
Great video I swear idk where I’d be without u Bosnian bill and lpl. I believe yours are definitely the most reachable and Bosnians as well and lpl is the lock company destroyer( I say that in the nicest way because he take any luck and shoes it’s flaws. It’s a really no nonsense except holidays lol his ice cream lock etc.] thank you so much for being here when I need u guys
Really great video, i bought a set last week and i'm starting to learn, your videos really help a lot thank you
The possibilities are endless! Thanks for a great video of advice
Thanks 😊
Funny how in one tip you compare it to learning an instrument and right after the point nails itself down by saying "take a break".
It's not even all about frustration but the brain just needs time to learn, right?
I like practicing in the evening and coming back in the morning... believe me it does amazing things for any skill-honing aspirations. ;)
cheers
I went by two auto parts stores last weekend and grabbed several different used wiper blades to make more tension wrenches with several different gauge metals . Great tips . Thank you.
Do you just ask? Or buy them. Would they be down to just give them to you? I drove by one this morning and wondered if I could just go in and ask
I just got a lock pick set from Amazon and found your channel and this video - REALLY useful stuff, especially showing how to pick the different kinds of locks. This video is like the HOLY GRAIL of tips for a newbie like me. Awesome stuff.
Thank you 🙏
Yeah, I really found your explanations and comments brilliant. Fantastic commentary, Great insight given.
Thank you for the knowledge and for being a great teacher....I aspire to be as good as you
Excellent vid Ash. How you managed 101 is beyond me. Take care mate and have a fantastic week.
Simply excellent.
Your da Best! Great advice!
Thanks 🙏
That was a nice list, even if the 101 sounded a little like an ad :p
I really need to try to reach out to a community or two I guess, until now I limited myself to just youtube and talk via comments, that may help me improve and play with locks more regularly. Thanks for all theses tips!
Great Video as always My Friend. Thank you for sharing your experience.
Thanks!
Wow, can’t wait to break into my parents liquor cabinet! Thank you 😊