Why you keep dropping your false set.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ส.ค. 2024
- A quick explanation of how to use a false set and why it's not always best to get it back after dropping a pin.
Side note: Please forgive my grip on the pick. The camera lens was 7cm from the lock, and that was the only way I could keep from bumping the tripod.
This explained more in 3 minutes than most videos do in 20.
This is the best explanation I have watched. Thank you so much!
So good. Very clear and really helpful. Love the narrative. "That's ok, we'll open the lock."
Thank you for this.
This is by-far my most shared video. Thank you for helping explain in an intuitive way how security pins work!
Thank you for the great video. I just got started with lock picking, and came to the same conclusion with my Masterlock 140, which you put so well into words and demonstration.
Thank you. I kept dropping the false set in my 90-A Pro, and any counter rotation would drop 2-3 pins, making it impossible to proceed further. After watching this video, I was able to determine the correct binding order and get an open.
i had a question, i found a single video covering it and it answered everyhing i wanted to know and even beyond.
thanks man, this video was awesome
I really dug the audio. The loud clicks really emphasized what you would feel when dealing with this situation. Great for us beginners.
This is extremely helpful and has answered my questions at the moment, liked and subscribed, thank you very much!
Great video mate. I’ve been getting really confused with a lock that had spools where I’d keep losing my false set all the time. This helped clarify things a lot!
I was having this exact scenario play out with my masterlock 150. Man, what a great video. Thanks!
very nice explanation with showing it in action.
This is a really good video for so many reasons, but most of all, it has lessons that generally aren't taught by the broader locksport community. Not just explicit ones, like "why you keep dropping your false set", but also, how to be an analytic picker and how the binding order isn't always as it seems.
Thank you very much!
This will definitely help with a little ping-ponging issue I have with some of my Abus 55/40s. Thanks!
Exactly - this is what is killing me about my 55/40: I thought it was broken!!
Excellent video and explaination. This will help new pickers and even some experienced pickers quite a bit. Its logical once you know it but can be hard to grasp on your own. The visuals and the step by step here are spot on! Plan to share this regularly!
The best explanation I’ve seen yet.
So informing, yet so funny good job on this one
Great video. A lot of useful info and you explained it in a way for everyone to understand.
This was super helpful I've been working on my first spool pin lock the 6840 pro series I've been fighting it for 2 days now
Thank you so much for this vid. It has helped me a lot. I've been having this problem with a door lock I'm picking. I'm learning to lockpick and I'm picking all the doors in my house as practice/training and I was having this issue. 😃👍
I understand the temptation (I'm guilty myself), but picking locks that you actually use is not a good idea. Picking causes wear that you don't get from normal use, and it's not unheard of for them to just stop working.
Buying old locks for practice is cheaper and less embarrassing than calling a locksmith to fix your front door.
Wow, I was unaware of that little detail. LOL I guess I'm buying old locks now. I would hate to make that embarrassing call 😂. LOL. Thnx for the info and help. Keep up the good work wit the vids 😄
Very helpful. Great video!
Perfectly explained.
wow your video are really informative thank you
Much appreciated.
Really helpful and clear video, thank you!
Great job I learned a lot🎉
Really nice video on the subject. Surprised you don't have more views.
That was extremely helpful. Thank you.
Awesome content! You deserve an upvote!
ZLPL needs to dhow us some of these on different lock mechanisms
Very well explained! 👍
Great video with some great tips!!!
Good video, very helpful
Couldn't be more clear
New subscriber...✊🏼
What a great video! Perfectly explained!
💀🔐
Wow! This helped me so much! Thank you man! :)
I'm working on a disk storage lock (circular kind with shackle that runs inside the circumference) and can't seem to get a set of any kind, false or otherwise. I have no idea what I'm doing wrong; I've tried high and low tension, raking, and IPP with a variety of hooks. No discernible feedback that I hear/feel besides a few clicks here and there that make me think there might be multiple serrated pins.
I understand in concept but don't at all understand how you knew pin 3 was first since pin 1 felt like the first binder and we assume that we didn't know what any of the spools are. I just can't seem to figure out spools. Even watching on a cutaway lock, I can't get the lock picked.
Binding order is something that you discover as you pick the lock, so I wouldn't automatically start out by thinking to pick pin 3 first. It takes lots of practice, but the thing to do is to interpret what the lock tells you to build up your metal image.
If you set a binding pin and that consistently causes another pin to drop, then you know that the one that dropped wasn't supposed to be set yet. Similarly, that means that the pin that caused the drop was supposed to be set sooner.
So taking the lock in this video as an example, I might get annoyed by all of the dropping and try to set the first spool that gives clear counter rotation (#3) before actually touching the standard. If the standard keeps dropping, then I'd try to set the second spool immediately after pin 3 and so on.
It's a little bit like doing a Bubble Sort in your head: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubble_sort
What kind of sorcery is this? ... I hope it works for me!
Im hearing you... what's a tension wrench do again?
Where can I get a lock like that , showing pick inside?
This is one that I made myself, but some people do list them for sale on ebay. If you don't have tools, then that's probably your best bet, but you should realize that you're paying $20-$30 for something that you can make yourself with a $2 lock and about an hour of time invested.
I used a hacksaw to get it started, a dremel with grinding wheel to remove more material, and then some jeweler's files for the final touches.
Here's a good guide for the process: th-cam.com/video/fRy5IeF00e8/w-d-xo.html
i'm confused.. how is it that you can determine when a false set occurs by feel?
The plug turns a little but the lock doesn't open.
@@bleh222234 ah that makes sense! thanks
Anyone knows where i can get that see through lock?
That's awesome
This is a cutaway lock that I made myself, but some people do list them for sale on ebay. If you don't have tools, then that's probably your best bet, but you should realize that you're paying $20-$30 for something that you can make yourself with a $2 lock and about an hour of time invested.
I used a hacksaw to get it started, a dremel with grinding wheel to remove more material, and then some jeweler's files for the final touches.
Here's a good guide for the process: th-cam.com/video/fRy5IeF00e8/w-d-xo.html
There is one thing I did that 0pamp didn't in that video, though. I popped off the bible cap and inserted a piece of 3mm brass rod down through the bible and into the core. That immobilized the whole thing while I worked. I moved the rod back and forth between chambers 1 and 5 as needed throughout the process.
@@bleh222234
Thanks bro, didn't know it was that easy
Do normally use that grip while picking?
Lol no. I was sitting behind the camera and reaching around it with both hands.
@@bleh222234 thank god haha