Heat index 105 every day buddy I think I am going to melt ..I really wish I had time to meet you on my trip back had full schedule almost felt like work lol lol but it was nice to see all the changes maybe on my next trip I can plan more time ..off too WORK I go 😎
Cool machine. I have a fully manual contraption here. The whole thing is about 8 inches long and works like a treat. Easily fits into your backpack for red team shenanigans.
This is not that much bigger but the weight is a bit much for that. I am working on restoring an old Yale M1009C that is built into a carrying case, kind of like an old portable typewriter.
Great video buddy. I really think your on too something here would really like to see more videos like this on the channel I learned something new today .thank you ,🌟⭐🌟⭐🌟😎
Glad you enjoyed it. I am working on some ideas for more tutorial and introductory material but if you have any ideas please feel free to suggest them.
@@Nite0wl Is it worth addressing how and where to potentially draw the line when it comes to vulnerability research and other explorations? Say, for example, your work on the TSA keys. Being in the trade as you are, the last thing you would want is to be branded as a rogue locksmith.
Great video. One suggestion and this is what I do in order to save my brush. I have a stiff piece of steel attached to my bench which I drag the burr side of the key across before brushing. It will save the brush and time removing the burr's. Especially useful if you have heavy cuts on a key.
Interesting idea. These machines are in my home workshop so they don't see heavy daily use but I may try that at work since we are always running low on good brushes.
@@Nite0wl Wasn't sure if you did that much at home. In the shop you will definitely see the difference in how long a brush will last. Once you start using it, it becomes second nature.
Until recently I did most of my work from my personal workshop but it was rare that I would do anything remotely close to the sorts of volume a storefront locksmith would do.
I prefer the nylon brushes, especially once they get a little bit of wear on them and aren't quite so stiff. The wire wheels tend to be a bit too abrasive for my tastes.
Why don't you go teach the people at Walmart? They REALLY need help! So frustrating and I never got a working key. Never again!!!! EDIT: I love that little key tester Jason has!
Excellent video
Thank you
I look forward to watching your next video
Looking forward to your calibration video.
Great video. I've been missing out giving Jason all the views lol :) looks like I'm on the verge of another binge :)
That's a cool little key cutter. Awesome video mate. 👍🤘🖖🍻
Thanks DALP
Awesome job Nite Owl my friend, I just rebuilt the exact same machine for a great friend of mine great little machine buddy.
They are nice little machines.
Heat index 105 every day buddy I think I am going to melt ..I really wish I had time to meet you on my trip back had full schedule almost felt like work lol lol but it was nice to see all the changes maybe on my next trip I can plan more time ..off too WORK I go 😎
Great video!! Lots of great tips!! Thank you for sharing this with us! Happy pickings!!
Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed it.
Cool machine. I have a fully manual contraption here. The whole thing is about 8 inches long and works like a treat. Easily fits into your backpack for red team shenanigans.
This is not that much bigger but the weight is a bit much for that. I am working on restoring an old Yale M1009C that is built into a carrying case, kind of like an old portable typewriter.
@@Nite0wl Ye olde keymaster. Nice!
Great video buddy. I really think your on too something here would really like to see more videos like this on the channel I learned something new today .thank you ,🌟⭐🌟⭐🌟😎
Glad you enjoyed it. I am working on some ideas for more tutorial and introductory material but if you have any ideas please feel free to suggest them.
@@Nite0wl Is it worth addressing how and where to potentially draw the line when it comes to vulnerability research and other explorations? Say, for example, your work on the TSA keys. Being in the trade as you are, the last thing you would want is to be branded as a rogue locksmith.
Great video. One suggestion and this is what I do in order to save my brush. I have a stiff piece of steel attached to my bench which I drag the burr side of the key across before brushing. It will save the brush and time removing the burr's. Especially useful if you have heavy cuts on a key.
Interesting idea. These machines are in my home workshop so they don't see heavy daily use but I may try that at work since we are always running low on good brushes.
@@Nite0wl Wasn't sure if you did that much at home. In the shop you will definitely see the difference in how long a brush will last. Once you start using it, it becomes second nature.
Until recently I did most of my work from my personal workshop but it was rare that I would do anything remotely close to the sorts of volume a storefront locksmith would do.
Very cool my friend
Just here to say... I miss you, buddy!
Cool video. Dat would be a fun machine to have around.
They are very handy. Much less of a headache the next time someone wants 40 copies of a key by code.
Great video my friend, what brush wheel do you like the nylon or the wire?
I prefer the nylon brushes, especially once they get a little bit of wear on them and aren't quite so stiff. The wire wheels tend to be a bit too abrasive for my tastes.
My micro metric does not have a shoulder guide which makes it tricky.
Sometimes you can get away with using the jaw as a shoulder guide, but you may need to make your own.
@@Nite0wl I try to use the shoulders against the guide and blade.
Darcy Parker The micro metrics, it’s best if you use the cutting wheel as your stop. I have one of those, I’ll try to get a video up!
Darcy Parker How to stop on this machine I cover in this thread, until I can do a video!
twitter.com/r0brbun7/status/1162053345655177216?s=21
Why don't you go teach the people at Walmart? They REALLY need help! So frustrating and I never got a working key. Never again!!!! EDIT: I love that little key tester Jason has!