Whenever they go out, most people
carry five to 10 keys with them. You might have a few for the office or a
friend's house, one or two more for the car and several keys for the house on
your key ring. Of just how ubiquitous lock technology is your key ring is a
clear demonstration: Dozens of times every week you probably interact with
locks.
Locks provide us with a sense of
security and that is why we use locks like the CompX Chicago Lock everywhere. But sometimes using only a couple of
paper clips burglars, detectives and spies can open a lock very easily in
movies on television.
With many innovative design
variations Locks come in all sizes and shapes. By examining one simple,
representative lock, you can get a clear idea of the process of lock picking. On
fairly similar concepts, most locks are based.
You might find on a front door
that the most familiar lock is the standard dead-bolt lock for most of us. It
can be extended out the side as a movable latch or bolt is embedded in the door
so in a normal deadbolt lock. With a notch in the frame this bolt is lined up.
The door can't move as the bolt
extends into the notch in the frame when you turn the lock. The door moves
freely when you retract the bolt.
Making it difficult for someone
without a key to move it but simple for someone with a key to move the bolt is
a deadbolt lock's only job.
Lock Picking
Materials
Lock Pick: You can use a paper-clip or safety pin bent at 90
degrees at the tip and straightened out. Basically something that can push up
the pins and is thin enough to go in. The HPC Lock Picks are quite in demand.
Tension Wrench:
Something strong enough to turn the cylinder but also thin/small enough to fit
in the end of the keyhole. If you need to, you can use something like a small
filed down wrench or a thin flat head screwdriver.
Follow us : https://plus.google.com/100428205019928520028
No comments:
Post a Comment