Thu Jul 03, 2014 11:09 pm
Re: Keil New York "Pick Proof" Lock Breakdown with Pictures
With a bump key, I'd be worried about the key damaging the disc when the key is struck. Also, the ramp on the key for the first pin stack would have to be further towards the tip of the key, to strike the plate at the same time as the other pins are struck, otherwise the timing will be off, or the disc not struck at all.
A manual pick gun or EPG would be safer for the lock. Not much fun in terms of the challenge & picking experience, but I suspect it may be the quickest & most gentle way to pick one of these cylinders. Only picking by hand would be more gentle.
My only other suggestion is experimenting with clockwise & counter-clockwise tensioning - the idea being to get the first pin stack with the disc to bind as late in the picking order as possible.
Thankyou for posting gut shots of a really interesting lock!
I have seen a driver pin with the 'stacked discs' once before, it was in an old pinning kit for DOM locks. I wish I had some of those!
...Mark
A manual pick gun or EPG would be safer for the lock. Not much fun in terms of the challenge & picking experience, but I suspect it may be the quickest & most gentle way to pick one of these cylinders. Only picking by hand would be more gentle.
My only other suggestion is experimenting with clockwise & counter-clockwise tensioning - the idea being to get the first pin stack with the disc to bind as late in the picking order as possible.
Thankyou for posting gut shots of a really interesting lock!
I have seen a driver pin with the 'stacked discs' once before, it was in an old pinning kit for DOM locks. I wish I had some of those!
...Mark
