So This Is Christmas

Merry Christmas is such an infectious feeling I like to feel that way all year around.

So if you are visiting just before Christmas, just after Christmas or even here on Christmas day I am sure you will find something of interest for you and in the spirit of Christmas.

It may be said that Christmas is no longer a celebration but this must be spoken by people that have never had trouble closing their eyes on Christmas Eve in an expectation of what maybe left for them on the carpet under the tree.

I continue to look forward to the surprise on my Grandchild's faces to this day at Christmas events.

Merry Christmas - Merry Christmas - Merry Christmas

Sunday, May 22, 2011

Bumping Locks and More Strategies to Manipulate Locks

By Ollie Martnez


Any approach that can release a lock without the genuine key can be called lock exploitation. Everyone knows the basics of lock picking by now, but some are more advanced in their knowledge than others. One particular technique that has been extensively used by lock buffs is known as lock bumping. This approach made most homes that use pin tumbler locks susceptible to break ins.

What Does it Mean to Rap Locks?

Bumping works on pin tumbler locks because the apparatus that assists in keeping the "locked" position is held together by pins. When the correct key is inserted into the security device, all of the pins align so that the person can rotate the lock. Lock bumping is done by forcing the pins to align even when a wrong key is employed. A rap key is something that is created for this purpose, and this is frequently the tool of choice.

The amount of force applied as well as the caliber of the rap key can affect the efficiency of this approach. If the force utilized is enough t release the lock's pins, then the individual can rotate the plug of the lock. The goal is to make the pins jump, which is highly likely taking into account that springs are keeping the pins in place. Before applying force, you can try to turn the rap key slightly in a clockwise direction. Lock bumping is considered the fastest way to open a locked door.

Picking Locks

If lock bumping is too difficult to get better at, one can simply learn the most basic of all break in methods. People ask "how to pick a lock" prior to learning other advanced methods. Lock picking is merely manipulating pins individually. Lock picking can be slower than lock bumping, but it is also more exact. A person with good dexterity can try this quickly. If the individual is nimble-fingered enough, he can quickly conduct this.

You will need help if you need to learn how to try this. Firstly, find out which pin you should work on first. If you deal with the tightest pin, the rest will be easier. The tightest pin is usually the one in the back. Once the rear pins are loose, you can work your way to the front pins. The front pins are obviously visible if you peer intently enough.




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