What are Lock Pins?

What are lock pins? The instruments you need to pick a deadbolt or maybe the inside components of a lock? Let's take the first definition: tools you need to pick a lock. Now why would you want to pick a lock? Well, let's say you lost your keys and you need to enter your home. Would you rather pay a locksmith to do the job or try to solve the problem yourself, without too much expense? To solve the problem alone you'll need a picking kit that usually contains tension wrenches and lock picks in different sizes and shapes.

But, in the inside of a lock you find pins as well: key pins and driver pins. These pins are what keep the deadbolt locked. To unlock it you'll need both a tension wrench and a lock pick that looks like a needle with a curved end and for that reason it is sometimes called a lock pin. You could also use a pick gun or other methods to defeat the pins inside a lock and open the deadbolt. The positioning of the pins inside a lock differs from one lock to the other. The pin tumbler locks cannot be unlocked without the correct key. Professionals can pick them, yes, with the right tools. Thieves need sometimes just a screwdriver and a hair pin. Pin tumblers can be found in cylinder locks, and tubular locks. Tubular locks are considered generally safe, but an experienced locksmith could pick them easily by drilling with a drilling bit.

Other pins known both as lock and detent pins, are the quick-release pins and ball pins, available in many diameters and grip lengths. These pins are required for applications where there are required strong axial and shear holding forces. So if you need pins, just perform an online search including the full description of the pin you need. Let's say: draw/hitch pins, snap-lock or tablock pins, tension pins, wire round or squared pins, and so on.

So what will "The Classified Lock Pickers' Bible" teach me?

Amongst other things, The Classified Lock Pickers' bible will show you:

The basic principles of how locks work

How a basic pin tumbler lock work

How to pick a pin tumbler lock using traditional picks, raking and scrubbing

How lever locks work

How to pick a high security lever lock

How to pick padlocks (combination, lever, pin tumbler)

How bump keys work

Where to legally buy bump keys

How tubular locks work

How to pick tubular locks

How to pick car locks

How to open cars without keys (bypass techniques)

How skeleton keys work

Where to legally buy lock pick tools (no questions asked)

PLUS Lots more...

    Nearly 60 Pages of straight-to-the-point information

   Link to over 30 videos to show the lock picking techniques

   Numerous online colour diagrams and clear explanations

    Links to sources of further information

    Where to legally buy your lock picking tools from

(Get your copy here)

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