RepoArt

rmessenger (Thursday 20th of November 2008 09:23:59 AM)

Your right, I didn't mean high security locks. I meant, ordinary pin tumblers made of better materials and higher quality tend to respond much better to bumping (less likely to break or jam) and leave less evidence of it. Also, if it's done properly, it wont ruin even a cheap lock. I have a $20 lock that I've bumped hundreds of times, and it opens as smoothly as ever.

butters913 (Thursday 20th of November 2008 08:25:24 AM)

not true. new higher quality locks have pins on the side of the key which you can not duplicate. which they also have patented keys which you will only be able to get from one locksmith- each locksmith has a different one. he is showing this on a junk lock with $20 nothing good. this also can ruin your lock.

renasc (Monday 10th of November 2008 10:56:17 PM)

That's cool, doesn't need much of a bump does it.

LieutenantProduction (Sunday 9th of November 2008 01:51:07 PM)

its easyer to by a set of 10 for $10. lol even a bunch of auto bump keys

SanitySource (Saturday 8th of November 2008 07:26:45 PM)

wow, excellent video man. im very new to this stuff and im fascinated

baldeepnox (Friday 7th of November 2008 10:07:10 PM)

can this wreck your lock?

3ass3 (Sunday 16th of November 2008 03:54:18 PM)

Depends on how hard you hit it.

igotapochahontas (Friday 7th of November 2008 07:11:06 PM)

use a bench grinder. itll take like ten seconds instead of 30 mins

kenl92 (Friday 7th of November 2008 01:21:18 PM)

he showed that it didnt turn and unlock the door before he pulled it out one notch

jeppminator (Tuesday 4th of November 2008 01:28:26 PM)

ASSA 2000 evo xD