Great video. I like to use a smaller bit because it drills out faster due to less material being removed. However it does require more accuracy. Good work.
Ur first part drilling on the filming video didn't even catch what u was doing. Why did u not drill out the screw part instead of using that prying tool.?
considering the attire, wouldn't the k12 saw be a lot faster and if you know what your doing with it, and some of those cheaper locks there is nothing preventing you from literally crushing the outer ring, only the higher grade schlage, etc ones have a steel insert that prevents largely what your second process does.
Stop thinking you’re going to save a residential quality deadbolt. Drill at the screws and get it off in one minute and put a new lock on. Use either a 3/8’s or 1/4” bit
Great video. I like to use a smaller bit because it drills out faster due to less material being removed. However it does require more accuracy. Good work.
Ur first part drilling on the filming video didn't even catch what u was doing. Why did u not drill out the screw part instead of using that prying tool.?
considering the attire, wouldn't the k12 saw be a lot faster and if you know what your doing with it, and some of those cheaper locks there is nothing preventing you from literally crushing the outer ring, only the higher grade schlage, etc ones have a steel insert that prevents largely what your second process does.
3/8" too big if you're trying to save the deadbolt. Carbon Steel Center Punch and a 6mm Solid Carbide Drill Bit.
Stop thinking you’re going to save a residential quality deadbolt. Drill at the screws and get it off in one minute and put a new lock on. Use either a 3/8’s or 1/4” bit
As a locksmith, i can say your wrong. Thanks for showing everyone how to gain illegal access
Great!
3/8 bit is way too big
These guys seem like they don't know what the heck they're doing.
Shit doesn’t work