Locks and Keys for a Safety Feeling

Locks are everywhere: from our entrance door to our cupboard, from our car to our travel suitcase, from our safe to our diary and post box. We keep doors locked to feel safe.

For each lock we usually have a different key, some kept hidden, locked in secret vaults, some kept on a key ring among other keys we use in our daily life. Locking doors is what we do to keep intruders away. We are locking safes to keep valuables out of the reach of thieves, although lock picking is the art of opening deadbolts without a key, an art mastered by the thieves as well as by the locksmiths. If the keys are easy to copy or the locks and padlocks easy to pick our safety feeling vanishes into thin air. To preserve this feeling we need to acquire sophisticated locksets.

The first lock ever known to man, over 4000 years old was discovered in Egypt and is a precursor of the contemporary pin-tumbler locks. Yet Romans were the first to make metal locks and keys, based on the Egyptian model though. Even Yale invented a cylinder lock taking as a model an early Egyptian lockset. Locks changed in time and today, the new generation of deadbolts and padlocks has state-of-the-art features determined by technological advances in the locking industry. Names like Yale and Soref from the Master Lock Company transformed the locking industry. And let's not forget Sargent whose locking mechanism is the forerunner of the contemporary locking mechanisms used for locking bank vaults; and Joseph Bramah who created a lock that couldn't be picked for over 60 years.

The keyless locks were actually invented in the 17th century and improved in time. Today, when we think about a keyless lock or deadbolt we think about electronic locking devices with digitally programmable codes. And the locking technology continues to evolve.

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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