I'm gonna sound like a complete n00b (because I am), so forgive me...
...Are car locks vulnerable to that method as well?
______________________________ "When Saddam flew that plane into those buildings, I knew it was time to kick some Iranian ass!" -cheer leading, flag waving American
Originally posted by AlexAmore I'm gonna sound like a complete n00b (because I am), so forgive me...
...Are car locks vulnerable to that method as well?
Not sounding any more noob than I was when I saw that first, most of us dont have lockpicking as hobby. Far as I understand that only pin tumbler lock are vulnerable for that. Don't think any new car use such anymore (maybe some old do, cant confirm).
Most people where I live use abloy (.pdf) locks that use disc tumbler lock mechanism. I would suggest you check if your lock is one of these pin tumbler locks before worry about it.
Some good info here like "investigation by the author has determined that millions of public and private rented postal boxes are at risk because they can be easily opened with a bump key", so I would watch out where you leave your bag when traveling.
Use a piece of bent sprung steal. A hairpin is an excellent and readily available tool. As log as it is shaped roughly like this, it will work.
_________>
Jaguar cars used to use a vacuum lock. Simply pushing a tennis ball up agaisnt the lock and punching it recreated the suction to spring open the doors.
Originally posted by baff That way breaks the lock. Use a piece of bent sprung steal. A hairpin is an excellent and readily available tool. As log as it is shaped roughly like this, it will work. _________> Jaguar cars used to use a vacuum lock. Simply pushing a tennis ball up agaisnt the lock and punching it recreated the suction to spring open the doors.
According to the lock smith, it did not. There was left no trace after it, hence there was alot of unhappy insurance customers.
Originally posted by Zepee From what I understood a Bump key is a normal key but with the cuts(those gaps between the dents) cut to the maximum depth... I think
Is this real? It could be a fake, or not? Interesting anyway...
Comments
...Are car locks vulnerable to that method as well?
______________________________
"When Saddam flew that plane into those buildings, I knew it was time to kick some Iranian ass!"
-cheer leading, flag waving American
This is simply disgusting...
Thanks for providing the info though.
What deserves to be done, deserves to be "well" done...
Most people where I live use abloy (.pdf) locks that use disc tumbler lock mechanism.
I would suggest you check if your lock is one of these pin tumbler locks before worry about it.
Some good info here like "investigation by the author has determined that millions of public
and private rented postal
boxes are at risk because they can be easily opened with a bump
key", so I would watch out where you leave your bag when traveling.
That way breaks the lock.
Use a piece of bent sprung steal. A hairpin is an excellent and readily available tool. As log as it is shaped roughly like this, it will work.
_________>
Jaguar cars used to use a vacuum lock. Simply pushing a tennis ball up agaisnt the lock and punching it recreated the suction to spring open the doors.
i really dont know how to pick locks but i would like to know how and what is "bump key"?
Which Final Fantasy Character Are You?
Final Fantasy 7
Sir Blasts Alot
Is this real? It could be a fake, or not? Interesting anyway...
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Played- Runescape, Conquer
Tested- EQ, RYL, Freeworld
Here is guy demostrating it without any hammer
The key is like you described.