Technically, that's not a pick. It's a "pin reader/decoder". If you had written down those depth shear points pin by pin as you found them, you could have cut a key (with a code machine, a clipper, or even a file). With a picked or shimmed cylinder already turned, same same, with full disassembly and pin dump avoided. If you had just "felt and logged", then wandered off, it would be a 2 minute exercise, a minute to cut a working key, and return visit at your leisure to get in with a key and scoop up the Rolex collection (or get paid by a satisfied customer, lol)
Well done!! I go for a click on one or two pins then I just bounce to find the false sets . When I do this I keep check to see if I have drop anything. That technique seems to work best for me. My video of the Yale 300/C 63 is a good example of what I am talking about 😀 🐈🐾🐈⬛🐾🇬🇧🍻
They definatley look like something I want to have a play with. Thanks for sharing mate and nice picking 🍻👍😁
Cheers mate 👍🏻
I've purchased one today not having much joy gotta keep practicing especially as I'm an auto locksmith
Made that look fun. Even though it does give ya perfect pick placement. It still was a process. Nice demo. Makes me want one😂🤷🏼.👏👏👏😎
My pick placement is always perfect 😂😂
Very curious about the lock your are working on here. It looked like there may have been a fair mix of spools and serated pins.
Technically, that's not a pick. It's a "pin reader/decoder". If you had written down those depth shear points pin by pin as you found them, you could have cut a key (with a code machine, a clipper, or even a file). With a picked or shimmed cylinder already turned, same same, with full disassembly and pin dump avoided. If you had just "felt and logged", then wandered off, it would be a 2 minute exercise, a minute to cut a working key, and return visit at your leisure to get in with a key and scoop up the Rolex collection (or get paid by a satisfied customer, lol)
Where did you get model yale 6b cause i can't find them on internet ?
UKLP
@@thecrappylockpicker4696 thx
@@TataleThey're not from lishi. They're copies
ive just recieved one of these in the post and i'm messing about with an ERA lock too - hence me being here - subbed. 👍👍
Nice!
Well done and a very decent time too. That pick is a nice piece of equipment. Looking forward to seeing it in action on more locks.
Will do mate thank you 🙏🏻
Could I use this with a 5 pin
@@r1chardjw I have used it with a 5 pin it it’s t as easy as the marks and t always in the correct place but definitely works
Cheers! Nice stack run way to go in the oven!
For some reason no matter how I adjust my Lishi I don't seem to be able to get the 6th pin. Any ideas where I am going wrong?!
What lishi do you have is it the 6B ?
What lishi do you have is it the 6B ?
Well done!! I go for a click on one or two pins then I just bounce to find the false sets . When I do this I keep check to see if I have drop anything. That technique seems to work best for me.
My video of the Yale 300/C 63 is a good example of what I am talking about 😀
🐈🐾🐈⬛🐾🇬🇧🍻
Thanks chris I’ll check it out 👍🏻🐈🐈
@@thecrappylockpicker4696 it’s a funny technique I use, but it seems to work well for me😀 🐈⬛🐾🐈🐾🇬🇧🍻