Some sort of a small drawer lock. Can a flathead screwdriver do the job?
16lb sledge should work fine.
Kick down the door swat style.
Precision.ruisleipa wrote:
http://www.gaam.com.au/__data/assets/im … m-full.jpg
My state was founded by Batman. Your opinion is invalid.
I've picked a small Master lock(not combination, key) with 2 bobby pins.
But that was really small and didn't need much torque to turn.
Look up a guide on the "theory" of lockpicking then figure out what you can/can't use.
But that was really small and didn't need much torque to turn.
Look up a guide on the "theory" of lockpicking then figure out what you can/can't use.
learn from Ezio!!
Use a credit card.
To buy a locksmith...
To buy a locksmith...
If it was a combination lock, well that's simple:
Seems complicated, easier just to use bolt cutters....
pic has tiny writing that cannot be read.AussieReaper wrote:
If it was a combination lock, well that's simple:
http://img696.imageshack.us/img696/5687 … 288089.png
right click> view image > zoom.
I can't right click in firefox anymore whenever I visited the eidos forums, lulz.Metal-Eater-GR wrote:
right click> view image > zoom.
Well. I can't read it out loud for you, can I?
You could try?Metal-Eater-GR wrote:
Well. I can't read it out loud for you, can I?
oh yah thank youMetal-Eater-GR wrote:
right click> view image > zoom.
get the metal clip off of a pen, bend just less than the depth of the lock off at 90 degrees.
Get paper lip, unfold until all thats left is the smallest loop.
Jab the bent pen bit inside the lock and turn whatever way the lock does (normally right).
Put paper clip loop inside and wiggle up and down repeatedly whilst keeping pressure on the pen part.
Works most of the time.
Get paper lip, unfold until all thats left is the smallest loop.
Jab the bent pen bit inside the lock and turn whatever way the lock does (normally right).
Put paper clip loop inside and wiggle up and down repeatedly whilst keeping pressure on the pen part.
Works most of the time.
I'd type my pc specs out all fancy again but teh mods would remove it. Again.
ruisleipa wrote:
oh yah thank youMetal-Eater-GR wrote:
right click> view image > zoom.
youtube has tons of videos on this
Should do the trick
lol yeah, just open it=NHB=Shadow wrote:
learn from Ezio!!
Yes.
Lesson 1. When you stick a key in a lock it moves springed pins to line up with a break in a turning cylinder. The lock opens. When the key is removed, the springs push the pins to "lock" said cylinder.
OK. Let's open it. I reccomend this guy. Oh, that's a masterlock #3 (5 pin cyliner)
Note it is a two piece combo. The flat l is a torque wrench. It is inserted and slight pressure is exerted while the ess bendy portion "tickles" the pins into position.
Note how my index finger adds slight pressure.
Ok, this picture doesn't really do what I'm acomplishing justice. I insert said tool and feel for one of those pins to line up with the cylinder break while applying pressure to the torque bar. Wiggiling my the pick up and down/in out you can "catch" that sticking point, you keep the pressure on the torque wrench and feel for the next pin. It goes fast if you get it right.
I can get into anything standard 5 pin and under in less than 2 minutes. I can do file cabinets with paperclips as well.
Lesson 1. When you stick a key in a lock it moves springed pins to line up with a break in a turning cylinder. The lock opens. When the key is removed, the springs push the pins to "lock" said cylinder.
OK. Let's open it. I reccomend this guy. Oh, that's a masterlock #3 (5 pin cyliner)
Note it is a two piece combo. The flat l is a torque wrench. It is inserted and slight pressure is exerted while the ess bendy portion "tickles" the pins into position.
Note how my index finger adds slight pressure.
Ok, this picture doesn't really do what I'm acomplishing justice. I insert said tool and feel for one of those pins to line up with the cylinder break while applying pressure to the torque bar. Wiggiling my the pick up and down/in out you can "catch" that sticking point, you keep the pressure on the torque wrench and feel for the next pin. It goes fast if you get it right.
I can get into anything standard 5 pin and under in less than 2 minutes. I can do file cabinets with paperclips as well.
I stood in line for four hours. They better give me a Wal-Mart gift card, or something. - Rodney Booker, Job Fair attendee.
hax, tbh
for doors...
Last edited by nickb64 (2010-03-07 00:17:44)
AussieReaper wrote:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v83/r … cepalm.gif
