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Two in one!! Self-Impressioning tool type + power key for standard China-type locks for 7 or 8 pins.
The kit includes 2 kiy bits, knob for 10 and 10 pcs of foil.
Text in the video: Hello. Today we're reviewing another reinforced foil impression. These are two standard profiles. We've already filmed this, and now we're showing it again. This tool is instead of impression tool with a needle. The advantage is that, firstly, applying foil without a needle is probably even more convenient. You don't need to make unnecessary movements. Secondly, it's like two in one. Both power key and impression tool. I think everyone knows that not all locks open. Therefore, for those locks that don't open, it's possible to simply force the lock open. And here's the difference. They are practically identical, differing only in length. They will be available in both extended and slightly shortened versions. The shortened ones are standard, six-pin locks, so to speak. And the extended ones are like this. They are often found in Chinese doors. They often don't have any name. And they have seven or even eight pins. For seven- or eight-pin locks like these, these extended ones are needed. Why do you need extended and shortened ones? You can, of course, just use the extended ones and work on all the locks, but the twisting force is kind of lost. I'll show you why it's better to work with them. For example, here's a six-pin lock. Let's take the extended profile. We insert it. It rests on the nose. It has a special thickening here so that the load is placed on this thickening. It rests on the nose, and you see, it wobbles. And the load is placed not on the thick part, but on the thin part. This means it's much easier to twist the lock. There shouldn't be this much play. Now let's take the shortened six-pin one. We see that it fits, it fits really tightly. Now everything fits correctly. There's practically no play. So it makes sense to use short ones with... with standard locks, for example, APECS, IMPERIAL... basically, with any six-pin locks, shorter ones. And for seven- or eight-pin locks, use longer ones. The foil fits very easily. Take the cut foil and simply lay it on top. The tip is bent slightly. Just a couple of swipes with your fingernails and that's it. No need for a needle. And insert it into the lock. Here's a key, a handle, size ten. And we work gently, like with an impression. Gently, gently. And if the lock no longer opens, it's already clear that it won't open, then we begin to loosen it using force. But it's important to loosen it, but not twist it by force in one motion. Because you can break the lock by forcing it, but you need to loosen and twist it. Well, here the lock opened just like with an impression. So, it's two in one. Both the twister (force key) and the impression tool. Very good thing, very useful thing.
