Handmade locksmith hooks (9 pcs)

Nine picks and two tensioners.

The set fits almost all perforated cylinders.

Text in the video: Hello everyone! Today I'm presenting a new tool: handmade locksmith hooks. A professional tool. Professional. What's the difference? First, they're elongated. The blade. This is to work with any protector, so you can reach where you need to. That's the first point. Second, the hooks themselves are very thin. To work around tall pins. And one more thing. Wooden handles. What's this for? For better leverage. Not just for looks. Each stick is labeled. In this case, 7x7. All the hooks are made for specific purposes. We work with the guys using the same sets. I have different tasks. A different number of hooks. So, all the hooks are labeled here. What are they for? Let's see how it works. First cylinder. 7x7. For working to the left of the wall. We'll try it out. We find something that's rubbing, press it, and pull it out. We'll get it to work. This stick has pin location marks, which helps the operator find the location. And stand precisely on it, on the pin. I stand precisely on the mark. I turn it. That's how it works. Second stick. 7x7. With trotters. For working on the other side. On the right. Open part of the profile. We enter. Press. We achieve the release. Well, with the plug turned, we turn all the pins. Press. This is the first type of stick. The next hook. We put these back. These were 7x7. Now the next ones. The next ones are for APEX. Well, for universal open profiles. Open part of the profile. Next. Kale. A double-sided shape. Very narrow, so you can work with any pins. We check how it works. I have a Kale now. Although it's a separate story to work with Kale hooks. But it's also necessary. We enter. The main thing is to pass between the pins. Between the top and the bottom. That's the story. But the Kale is a different story altogether, not a very pleasant one. I'm terrified of all these springs, so I made this thing for myself. To compress the springs, go through this line where the top pins are. Then you have to reach all the way. It's not very convenient to apply tension. To go past the breakline, I'll insert this anyway. And then we rotate the cylinder. The main feature of this stick is its narrow nose, so it can go between the top and bottom pins, giving it a good feel. What's next? Next. The next stick is similar, but it's a little longer. This is for the Sherlock and other locks. And an additional stick for sliders. Let's take the Sherlock. Clamp it. What do we have here? You need to set the tension so that it doesn't interfere. The idea of this stick is to be able to work on both the right and left sides. The Sherlock has slightly lower pins, and this stick fits just fine. I think everything is fine, but I could be wrong. Let's try sliders. A special stick for sliders. There, done. Okay, everything is clear with the Sherlock. What do we have next? Next we have the next stick. This is for the Tesa. The idea is that it has a more contoured narrow profile. It's shorter and slightly curved. This is not only for the Tesa. I don't have a Tesa lock right now. But recently our colleague gave me a Viro cylinder. It has a similar profile. And this stick should work just fine for him. It's not very comfortable to work in this profile, so the stick is slightly bent. Okay, the trigger is working, it's the mushroom-shaped pin here. I even know where it is. That's basically it. And what's that wire there? On the cylinder body. That's supposed to be the breakage protection. We'll be filming the next video about this type of cylinder and protection, what cylinders are supposed to protect against, and how it all works. These breakage protections are implemented differently in different cylinders, and their effectiveness varies. I've prepared a cylinder that's as protected as possible from vandalism. Okay, but today's conversation isn't about them at all, but about a set of sticks. So, what do we have? We have a case. Yes, there's the case itself, it's in this shape. You can easily roll it up and put it in a separate case, and it'll be a nice story. So, here's such a set of handmade lockpicks. Let me remind you that I made all this for a colleague of mine. I'll say right away that I only make these at my own discretion, depending on my mood, and the quantities are very limited.