Tomas, Thanks for the compliments - I appreciate it. Yes, I have an EVVA 3ks and have spend many, many hours trying to pick it. That is one lock that, if I had to call one unpickable, would be on the list. It provides absolutely NO feedback and the sliders remain free no matter how much tension you put on the core. Anyone that can pick one of these reliably (blind) is incredibly gifted.
Roughly twenty years I entered this hobby by recycling some metal hangers and reshaping them on my anvil. Hammered down to the right thickness, metal hangers have a great springiness to them that makes them perfect for learning tools. Some slow precision with needle files is then all it took to give them the proper probe and pick shape. Took a few hours, but then I had my own for cheap. There are plenty of pictures on the internet to use as a reference for shapes and sizes. This way you also avoid all the legal wranglings of trying to buy tools without a license. Keep learning and have fun.
That drum was amazing. I don't usually understand drum solo. But there, it was like music was itself contracting and making music. Thank you. And thank you for all your tips. I am a locksmith at home depot. So I don't know much but enjoy learning
Bill i have a lot of respect for your, you must be the best lockpicker in the locksmith industry, i know locksmith that have more than 20 years and never master this skill like you! They think that "raking" is lockpicking! I was wondering if you have tried to pick a EVVA 3ks euro profile? Please let me know!
Thanks for the great information on how to make your own key. I have been watching your videos for over 2 years, and i have managed to open several locks at this point, And now i am building my first evil challenge lock for you ! Muahahah
Thanks Bill! You have inspired me to give this a try. I'm also working on something special to raise your blood pressure, now I might be able to send it with a working key!
I may be new to the party that is lock sport, but I know talent when I see it: those drummers at the end are amazing!! J/K Bill, I'm loving all of your videos. Thanks so much!!
I just used this tutorial and these tips/tools to successfully copy my first key at my kitchen counter, which is to my '02 Honda Civic. (The original key's head has a coded security chip in it for the ignition, but I just wanted a spare to open the doors/trunk.) I knew it was going to be a bit tricky to get the impression mirrored on both sides of the key accurately, so I also used a little dial caliper that I picked up from Home Depot ($25 USD). While I was there I picked up the same set of files that you use in your video ($10 USD) and I found the edges of the two flat files more useful than the cylindrical one for cutting down the "pin" positions. At the finish I flipped a file around and wrapped a piece of 1000 grit sandpaper around the smooth round file handle and this worked beautifully to smooth out all the little rough edges on the key. The setup I used to steady the key while I filed was a 1" vice and a mini quick-fire DeWalt clamp (pocket size). Which means I now have a very mobile key cutting setup! Bonus: the case that the files come in can easily double as an impromptu pick case! Thanks again Bill. Key worked on the very first try! My next challenge is to see if, with the dial caliper, I can take a photo of a regular 5-pin house key, zoom the photo to life-size scale, then measure the pin heights on the key in the photo with the caliper and create a copy this way ;)
nice video.Just a few things to add: In that set of files , you'll probably find a square file with different angles , 110° and 70°. The 110° is perfect for key cutting. Either cut it directly with that file , or cut it to depth with the round and then shape it with the square. - When rekeying , avoid deep cuts next to small cuts if you can. - If you would do a wafer lock this way , the key will get caught on the wafers. So smooth out the cuts first. I prefer to do all cuts at the same time.
this video was great, man. nicely edited, simple, to the point. it was just enough info to where I know I could do this and have the skill w/o actually doing it myself. I was surprised when the video was wrapping up because it felt like a minute video.
I used to put some throw-away pins into the holes and tap them with a small hammer. Left a neat dimple for each pin. I also preferred the half-round needle file for hand cutting.
Thank you, thank you and thank you for all the tutorials. It is much appreciated👍👏👌👍👏👌👍👏👌 Question: can you decode a car's wafer lock and remake new keys from the decoding. If so a video would just be marvelous. Pleeeeeaseee make one😆😆😆😆😆
What an amazing video! Could you please tell me where you purchased your impressing file with the wood handle? I never have seen a handle like that before very cool. Thank you for all you do to help us newbies have a wondeful week.
Bill I noticed at the end of your video you handling a Schlage compressible cylinder. I'm a locksmith who has a hell of a hard time picking these locks which have been around now around 12 ± years now. There are no security pins but just a short rounded pin that's half inserted into the spring which is of a strong tension. Most of the time I just drill them out on a job not to waste so much time picking. I give them 5 mins at the most then out comes the drill. DO you have any videos or tips on these. Thanks for you great videos.
Do your classes “ certify “ as a locksmith? Because of my health I need to find a new career. 24 years driving has not been good to me. I’m really enjoying learning this and I think it’s something I can physically still do.
on this video where you hand cut a key to repin the lock i noticed you used a round file first but i was wondering if a small triangular file could be used thank you in advance
I use an oval shaped file or a larger round file. I knock off the peaks that form as I go along. If you do it properly, you never have to remove the pins from the plug - since the slopes never get too steep.
Hey Bill, awesome videos. I was looking at the Home Depot site for files/kits but it's a bit overwhelming. Do you (or any viewers) know the size of the rounded file?
+bosnianbill Thanks buddy! Again, your videos are definitely my favorite. It's shorter than taking a class and more detailed than most others. Thank you for making them
Great video!! One question, the side rails on different brands are different, kwikset vs schlage, one type does not go into other type, can we make a common key works on both?
Hey great video,My father is a locksmith and I just recently took an intrest in picking locks and attempting to make keys by hand. I have a pretty nice pick and file set but I still haven't gotten a "follower" tool to remove the core from my dad. is there anyway to make one or do I need to ask him?
+Ryan J I have used AAA or AA batteries and if needed, you can roll up a piece of cardboard. If you are going to get into this hobby on a serious level, you should really buy some decent followers. They really aren't that expensive and make all the difference in convenience. HTH. BTW, since your Father is a locksmith, I'm sure he has some extras around his shop. I'd go ahead and ask him for a couple.
I know this is an old video, but I just ran into a problem finding blank keys. I have a Lowes near me and they had a few but not all the blanks I wanted. Maybe I need to find a locksmith shop near me. That guy had to use the computer to find my keys. Oh well, Ill get there. I just wanted a few of everything so I can destroy a few learning and making a challenge lock.
Can i use the lishi key cutter for make keys by impressioning technique?? Or is better with a pippin file? , I need help do lockpad keys please, thanks
Daniel, I have no idea how you could use the Lishi for impressioning. Better to use the standard impressioning technique and a pippin file to cut the key. I have no idea what lockpad keys are...sorry.
can you do this with an old school, ('69) ford ignition key? The two sided key harder? I can get the cylinder out, actually have a key but it's not exact, have to "jiggle" it
+olegrayheadedfart Concept is the same, just going to have to do it twice! (once for each side) Hard part might be getting a key blank for your old school ford, but once you've got the blank, same process, just twice over! :) Cheers!
Let's say I've got an old lock with a removable core and just for kicks I want to try cutting my own key by hand! Call me a masochist, I guess! Would I need any special license or some such to purchase key blanks, or can I waltz into Home Depot or someplace and just buy a few? To be honest, this looks like a lot of fun!
Fred C hey Fred... I'm a certified registered locksmith. The file you are looking for is called a Pippin File #4 They are not cheap! Sorry. $75 US the maker is Grobet
+Jon Yes I had found those. I have seen them for under $40 although those may not be full professional quality. My dad actually was a locksmith but I never got into that and never really learned much from him in that area. I know he had tools but when he died I think the guy he worked with probably got them. I went the electronics and auto direction. Thanks for the help here.
One good thing about being an eideteker is that I can see a key and be able to make a copy of it.... The downside is that I see it as a challenge and it sometimes gets me in trouble. LoL
Totally different experience for me. I think the Dremel is unusable, but not due to lack of torque (keys are very soft), but because the typical bits are too hard to control by hand to get square cuts. I think if you had a bit of the right shape, it might work... But nothing I have is like that. What you really need to make it work is a guide of some kind for your tool; but if you build that, you've basically built a duplicator.
Maybe. If it scrap is roughly key-shaped, you might be able to refine it with files, but you will need to cut the grooves for your particular keyway into it. If you're daring you can make a thin key blank and not worry about the grooves, but that might weaken the integrity of the key. The metal choice is important too. Most keys are made of Brass, which is easy to work with; try it with brass. Another alternative to all this is Aluminum, which is hobbyist-accessible and easy to melt, make molds for and cast. You might be able to make a blank key out of Al. if you had a mold.
Depending on how well you hand cut the key it may or may not work, and the machine will need incredibly tight tolerance and accuracy, but if your very close to a "true" cut it SHOULD work... No gaurentees, also note that the copy will be just that a copy so it will still appear hand cut/filed.
Zack M. I'm late to the party here, but to make an "industrial cut" key so to say, you an decode it using a decoding tool from the lock manufacturer and have the key cut to those heights
@@PK-sj4xe Pins are standard lengths. If you know the needed cut depths, you can use a key machine with a "0" depth spacer key to cut neat keys. You don't even need to hand cut an initial key.
Lol you go to that much trouble for subscribers..... and with American Indians, I'll join up..... Oh by the way, I liked the video I can tell you put a lot of thought and effort into it.
I hate to say it, but I agree. I think this method will not produce reliable keys, and has all sorts of problems. I was hoping to find someone on TH-cam with the correct method; but so far, I've just seen this incorrect method. I have an idea I'm going to try out about a way that might actually work... Basically mark the space between each pin instead of the center, using a 777 key, so you know how wide it has to be. Then use a square fine, and a key depth guage, and just be super careful to keep it level...
with all my respect but I don't think the last key you showed us was the same key you have been filling. And why did you smooth out 3 & 4 completely on the key ?
Eyad Fakhouri same depth bitting, why leave any "mountain". The smoother they key is the better it slides in and out of the lock. Sharp edges will trap up on a pin and get stuck
I bought it (very) used off eBay. Admittedly, it needed new belts, wire brush and cutting disc, but rebuilding it was a LOT cheaper than buying a new one.
![[116] DIY How To Hand File A Key](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TFp4UdeT6p0/mqdefault.jpg)
I for one appreciate the time and effort that you put into your videos. I have been learning a new hobby watching your videos. Thank you
You are more than welcome, it is a pleasure.
I'm going back and fourth on these videos he has the same passion through out the years. I can see why soo many picked up the hobby thanks to Bill.
Tomas,
Thanks for the compliments - I appreciate it. Yes, I have an EVVA 3ks and have spend many, many hours trying to pick it. That is one lock that, if I had to call one unpickable, would be on the list. It provides absolutely NO feedback and the sliders remain free no matter how much tension you put on the core. Anyone that can pick one of these reliably (blind) is incredibly gifted.
purchaced picks and some practice see-through locks from sparrows... now realizing i may be getting into a deep rabbit hole of a hobby...
Roughly twenty years I entered this hobby by recycling some metal hangers and reshaping them on my anvil. Hammered down to the right thickness, metal hangers have a great springiness to them that makes them perfect for learning tools. Some slow precision with needle files is then all it took to give them the proper probe and pick shape. Took a few hours, but then I had my own for cheap. There are plenty of pictures on the internet to use as a reference for shapes and sizes. This way you also avoid all the legal wranglings of trying to buy tools without a license. Keep learning and have fun.
@Bolgri, that was my weekend… how is it 4 years later?
Oh god, the two supporters at the end cracked me up so hard, really made my day. Thanks, drummers!
That drum was amazing.
I don't usually understand drum solo.
But there, it was like music was itself contracting and making music. Thank you.
And thank you for all your tips.
I am a locksmith at home depot.
So I don't know much but enjoy learning
How can you say this is not a work of art. Looks amazing and it works. Sir best art ever. Job well done
Excellent videos Mr. bosianbill,I have viewed several and appreciate the time and effort you put into educating people in this fine Art. Thanks
What a terrific ending to a great video.
Bill i have a lot of respect for your, you must be the best lockpicker in the locksmith industry, i know locksmith that have more than 20 years and never master this skill like you! They think that "raking" is lockpicking! I was wondering if you have tried to pick a EVVA 3ks euro profile? Please let me know!
Thanks for the great information on how to make your own key. I have been watching your videos for over 2 years, and i have managed to open several locks at this point, And now i am building my first evil challenge lock for you ! Muahahah
Thanks Bill! You have inspired me to give this a try. I'm also working on something special to raise your blood pressure, now I might be able to send it with a working key!
I may be new to the party that is lock sport, but I know talent when I see it: those drummers at the end are amazing!! J/K Bill, I'm loving all of your videos. Thanks so much!!
I just used this tutorial and these tips/tools to successfully copy my first key at my kitchen counter, which is to my '02 Honda Civic. (The original key's head has a coded security chip in it for the ignition, but I just wanted a spare to open the doors/trunk.)
I knew it was going to be a bit tricky to get the impression mirrored on both sides of the key accurately, so I also used a little dial caliper that I picked up from Home Depot ($25 USD). While I was there I picked up the same set of files that you use in your video ($10 USD) and I found the edges of the two flat files more useful than the cylindrical one for cutting down the "pin" positions. At the finish I flipped a file around and wrapped a piece of 1000 grit sandpaper around the smooth round file handle and this worked beautifully to smooth out all the little rough edges on the key.
The setup I used to steady the key while I filed was a 1" vice and a mini quick-fire DeWalt clamp (pocket size). Which means I now have a very mobile key cutting setup!
Bonus: the case that the files come in can easily double as an impromptu pick case!
Thanks again Bill. Key worked on the very first try!
My next challenge is to see if, with the dial caliper, I can take a photo of a regular 5-pin house key, zoom the photo to life-size scale, then measure the pin heights on the key in the photo with the caliper and create a copy this way ;)
Yep. A flat file is better for getting rid of the peaks between cuts.
You have gained a new subscriber! Thank you, sir, for this great and informative video.
Great instruction set for a low budget tinker. Thanks Bill
How do the hand cut keys work out when you take them to have copy's made?
Thank you for the upload, good job.
nice video.Just a few things to add:
In that set of files , you'll probably find a square file with different angles , 110° and 70°. The 110° is perfect for key cutting. Either cut it directly with that file , or cut it to depth with the round and then shape it with the square.
- When rekeying , avoid deep cuts next to small cuts if you can.
- If you would do a wafer lock this way , the key will get caught on the wafers. So smooth out the cuts first. I prefer to do all cuts at the same time.
this video was great, man. nicely edited, simple, to the point. it was just enough info to where I know I could do this and have the skill w/o actually doing it myself. I was surprised when the video was wrapping up because it felt like a minute video.
as always learned something new from you Bill thanks a million
I do this almost daily. Great vid
I used to put some throw-away pins into the holes and tap them with a small hammer.
Left a neat dimple for each pin.
I also preferred the half-round needle file for hand cutting.
A larger diameter round file also works well although I prefer a more oval shaped file.
I use a flat 'D' shaped, or an oval shaped file. It cuts the slopes directly, and saves time.
Super nice, lively ending.
Mr. Silverballer1911,
You meant a 180 and walk away, right?...
Now I can do this instead of my boss calling a locksmith, thank BosnianBill!
Over working for what benefit
Great job again Bill always a pleasure.
your video was excellent. I understood everything perfectly.
Awesome ending...!
Thank you, thank you and thank you for all the tutorials. It is much appreciated👍👏👌👍👏👌👍👏👌
Question: can you decode a car's wafer lock and remake new keys from the decoding. If so a video would just be marvelous. Pleeeeeaseee make one😆😆😆😆😆
In recent years I've been using fluorescent dye to mark my keys upon which I use a black light I do this just to make myself feel more important
What an amazing video! Could you please tell me where you purchased your impressing file with the wood handle? I never have seen a handle like that before very cool. Thank you for all you do to help us newbies have a wondeful week.
Sorry Paul, I found that wood handle in my father's tool box when he passed away. No idea where it came from or who made it, sorry.
This is actually really good to know. Thanks for having made this video :)
you can get depth keys and use them to file a key. they have number 1 depth already filed so easy to keep filing to make a new key.
Bill I noticed at the end of your video you handling a Schlage compressible cylinder. I'm a locksmith who has a hell of a hard time picking these locks which have been around now around 12 ± years now. There are no security pins but just a short rounded pin that's half inserted into the spring which is of a strong tension. Most of the time I just drill them out on a job not to waste so much time picking. I give them 5 mins at the most then out comes the drill.
DO you have any videos or tips on these. Thanks for you great videos.
When under pressure I do exactly the same thing. I hate those cylinders.
V
How do you cross reference these key blanks? Is there some resources online that you could use?
The key manufacturers usually have cross reference manuals - they may have online versions.
Well that's my weekend sorted
Do your classes “ certify “ as a locksmith? Because of my health I need to find a new career. 24 years driving has not been good to me. I’m really enjoying learning this and I think it’s something I can physically still do.
how one could make a key blank? are these horizontal cuts difficult to cut?
I like that scratch all it is fancy. Bass pros sells nice diamond files cheap and they work great.
Hello sir, Can you do a video on how to make key for vertical cut keys.Thanks and God Bless.
very cool video.very handy skill
thanks I'll just keep watching maybe I'll get the hang of it
on this video where you hand cut a key to repin the lock i noticed you used a round file first but i was wondering if a small triangular file could be used thank you in advance
i would try it^^
I use an oval shaped file or a larger round file. I knock off the peaks that form as I go along. If you do it properly, you never have to remove the pins from the plug - since the slopes never get too steep.
thanks Bill now I know what files to get
Love the ending...
Hey Bill, awesome videos. I was looking at the Home Depot site for files/kits but it's a bit overwhelming. Do you (or any viewers) know the size of the rounded file?
+bosnianbill Thanks buddy! Again, your videos are definitely my favorite. It's shorter than taking a class and more detailed than most others. Thank you for making them
Great video!!
One question, the side rails on different brands are different, kwikset vs schlage, one type does not go into other type, can we make a common key works on both?
Nope. Totally different warding.
excellent vid Bill..
Would this one be better doing the outermost one first?
Love it. Thanks
Could you also cut the key how you want it then grind/sand the pins down flush?
+Cubeazza I re-pin locks to keys I have lying around. take apart old locks to get free pins. no need for grinders here.
You could, but then standard pins will not fit if one is damaged or wears down.
Great tutorial Bill, fantastic video my friend ;o))))
Do you think it would work if you found a key to fit in the lock, and then filed down the pins flush to the cylinder?
dont do that. you should never file pins.
Say I've got a lock without a removable core and no keys, am I thoroughly boned or is there a way to make a key or three?
+Cory Bieghler You'd probably need to do some impressioning.
Just magic mark the edge and your scratch marks will stand out. Or use Dye Kem if you have it. Doug
Or use soot from a candle flame.
Nice videos and good tutorials :) keep em coming
Great video bill,I made my front door key useing a chainsaw file and a dremel.
Hey great video,My father is a locksmith and I just recently took an intrest in picking locks and attempting to make keys by hand. I have a pretty nice pick and file set but I still haven't gotten a "follower" tool to remove the core from my dad. is there anyway to make one or do I need to ask him?
+Ryan J I have used AAA or AA batteries and if needed, you can roll up a piece of cardboard. If you are going to get into this hobby on a serious level, you should really buy some decent followers. They really aren't that expensive and make all the difference in convenience. HTH.
BTW, since your Father is a locksmith, I'm sure he has some extras around his shop. I'd go ahead and ask him for a couple.
@@markleng67 Followers can easily be made out of copper tubing or small diameter PVC pipe.
super interesting thank you
You can use a 5 pin key in a 6 pin lock if #6 is cut to a depth cut of 4
I know this is an old video, but I just ran into a problem finding blank keys. I have a Lowes near me and they had a few but not all the blanks I wanted. Maybe I need to find a locksmith shop near me. That guy had to use the computer to find my keys. Oh well, Ill get there. I just wanted a few of everything so I can destroy a few learning and making a challenge lock.
Can i use the lishi key cutter for make keys by impressioning technique?? Or is better with a pippin file? , I need help do lockpad keys please, thanks
Daniel, I have no idea how you could use the Lishi for impressioning. Better to use the standard impressioning technique and a pippin file to cut the key. I have no idea what lockpad keys are...sorry.
@@bosnianbill oh sorry because i saw a video who a man maked a key to impressioning with lishi but i think is better convenient use a pippin file
thenk´s men excelent videos
could you do a video about impressioning?
Hey this Manny Fresh how much practice do you need to learn how to pick locks good
Fascinating mate,, good video,, and now another piece of good info for me to digest :-D cheers Bill :-)
can you do this with an old school, ('69) ford ignition key? The two sided key harder? I can get the cylinder out, actually have a key but it's not exact, have to "jiggle" it
+olegrayheadedfart Concept is the same, just going to have to do it twice! (once for each side) Hard part might be getting a key blank for your old school ford, but once you've got the blank, same process, just twice over! :) Cheers!
Excellent video, keep it up :)
Let's say I've got an old lock with a removable core and just for kicks I want to try cutting my own key by hand! Call me a masochist, I guess! Would I need any special license or some such to purchase key blanks, or can I waltz into Home Depot or someplace and just buy a few?
To be honest, this looks like a lot of fun!
I know there must be files that have the proper profile so they cut like the factory does them. Where can I get those reasonably?
Fred C hey Fred... I'm a certified registered locksmith. The file you are looking for is called a Pippin File #4 They are not cheap! Sorry. $75 US the maker is Grobet
+Jon Yes I had found those. I have seen them for under $40 although those may not be full professional quality. My dad actually was a locksmith but I never got into that and never really learned much from him in that area. I know he had tools but when he died I think the guy he worked with probably got them. I went the electronics and auto direction. Thanks for the help here.
Very nice
One good thing about being an eideteker is that I can see a key and be able to make a copy of it.... The downside is that I see it as a challenge and it sometimes gets me in trouble. LoL
Home Depot: Well a 6-pin key would be a number 91, and a 7-pin key a number 111
*Millions of Germans crying out in pain*
Can you use a dremmel to cut keys instead of files? Or is to too much power And will cut too deep?
Its rather not enough power. Beside that its not easy to get the angles right with such tools, dremels have really low torque.
Totally different experience for me. I think the Dremel is unusable, but not due to lack of torque (keys are very soft), but because the typical bits are too hard to control by hand to get square cuts.
I think if you had a bit of the right shape, it might work... But nothing I have is like that.
What you really need to make it work is a guide of some kind for your tool; but if you build that, you've basically built a duplicator.
@@aarontooth thanks
Some times i think you are part wizard....and with the drummers... are you one on the right or the left ?
I have a question is possible to create a key from scrap I mean made a blank key
Maybe. If it scrap is roughly key-shaped, you might be able to refine it with files, but you will need to cut the grooves for your particular keyway into it. If you're daring you can make a thin key blank and not worry about the grooves, but that might weaken the integrity of the key. The metal choice is important too. Most keys are made of Brass, which is easy to work with; try it with brass. Another alternative to all this is Aluminum, which is hobbyist-accessible and easy to melt, make molds for and cast. You might be able to make a blank key out of Al. if you had a mold.
What if it is a security key? Would you need authority to get a key?
Bring more street performers in your videos
Hi bosnianbill
This is an outstanding presentation.
But how you put your Name on those two drums.
dhin dhin dhna dhin dhin ( Dhole music)
Thanks
+سجاد ظہور It appears he used a computer, a printer, and some adhesive tape.
why dont you use a triiagular file ?
Great job! Can you take that key and have a machine make a copy as any other key? T.I.A.
Depending on how well you hand cut the key it may or may not work, and the machine will need incredibly tight tolerance and accuracy, but if your very close to a "true" cut it SHOULD work... No gaurentees, also note that the copy will be just that a copy so it will still appear hand cut/filed.
Zack M. I'm late to the party here, but to make an "industrial cut" key so to say, you an decode it using a decoding tool from the lock manufacturer and have the key cut to those heights
@@PK-sj4xe Pins are standard lengths. If you know the needed cut depths, you can use a key machine with a "0" depth spacer key to cut neat keys. You don't even need to hand cut an initial key.
How do u repinn a lock so I can have a master key
Can I send you a lock I need to learn how to Re key it I also wanted to have a master key for it how can I send it to you
Sorry Chris, I don't offer locksmith services,
anyone notice: his voice is almost exactly like nicolas cage
Lol you go to that much trouble for subscribers..... and with American Indians, I'll join up.....
Oh by the way, I liked the video I can tell you put a lot of thought and effort into it.
Please make a 10 and 8 liver lock key.
That will most likely be a wafer lock. It's a little different.
How to make a key when you can’t remove the core?
From an actual locksmith you have a lot to learn. You're teaching a lot of terrible techniques. But thank you for keeping me in a job.
I hate to say it, but I agree. I think this method will not produce reliable keys, and has all sorts of problems.
I was hoping to find someone on TH-cam with the correct method; but so far, I've just seen this incorrect method.
I have an idea I'm going to try out about a way that might actually work... Basically mark the space between each pin instead of the center, using a 777 key, so you know how wide it has to be.
Then use a square fine, and a key depth guage, and just be super careful to keep it level...
with all my respect but I don't think the last key you showed us was the same key you have been filling. And why did you smooth out 3 & 4 completely on the key ?
Eyad Fakhouri same depth bitting, why leave any "mountain". The smoother they key is the better it slides in and out of the lock. Sharp edges will trap up on a pin and get stuck
hahahaha XD 5:55
Blanks are 2 bucks here
OK lies, where are you getting a key grinder for $60!?
I bought it (very) used off eBay. Admittedly, it needed new belts, wire brush and cutting disc, but rebuilding it was a LOT cheaper than buying a new one.
if anyone do see me picking there lok a do a 360 and walk away
Erm... if you do that, you're going to walk into the door.
Sala
The intro sounds like the old spyro riptos rage theme in autumn plains: th-cam.com/video/458wbeCd9Og/w-d-xo.html
Bahahahahaha!
B n
llplll