Feather Touch Tension Tool
http://www.southord.com/Lock-Picking-To ... h-A-2.html
Uncle Gut wrote:i had one.. i didn't like it at all.. to flimsy
jailersmith wrote:I had one for years, gave it to another retired locksmith as a gag gift. The working end is to big for most US locks and the feedback is poor. I would not recommend this as it won't work very well on counter clockwise tension.
the lockpickkid wrote:Just like the other guys RIff, I have heard nothing good about these, a novelty item it seems.
Riff wrote:I pick americans quite often so I know how to deal with security pins. Do you have any experience yourself with the feather touch tool??? I'm curious because you seem to be the only person saying anything good about this tool. I"m not sure who Steve Hampton is. I dont know if he is a spokesperson or something. I dont hold much stock into those types of peoples opinions. I'd rather have people that I know actually using the tool (no matter what tool in question) to give their opinion. That's where the rubber meets the road. At any rate thank you for your input. I just dont see how a spring loaded TW can give much feedback. Everytime you picked up on a pin, instead of having feedback transfered through the regular wrench and into your fingers it would be obsorbed into the spring loaded wrench. I hope that made sense. That's what prompted me to make the post to begin with. I'm just really curious about these things. I read what you posted........It just seems like kind of a cheating way to set security pins for people who arent very skilled (if it actually works). I believe that these skills need to be developed anyway with a regular TW if you are going to be a picker....Thanks again for the input abroxis.
eeze wrote:hello, i have one, the fact that it is probably the most useless tool i have is what lead to me making my own spring tension wrenches.
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