Clear locks remain one of the quickest ways to learn how to pick. It's usual to rake the dimple lock first, set as many pins as possible using the simplest technique, raking and you'll usually have success of at least two, sometimes three. And then Single pin pick the remainder. So there you go!
Are dimple key locks more secure?
A dimple lock is not more secure when compared to traditional pin tumbler locks, but the untraditional nature of the key makes many dimple locks appear sophisticated. Some of the most notable dimple lock manufacturers are KABA, Mul-T-Lock, DOM, LIPS, and KESO.
On a dimple key they are both on the side. It looks great but not only offers no added security, but also helps us to pick the lock, using the warding as picking guides. There's many of them out there and people seem to be intrigued.
Can you copy a dimple key?
Unrestricted keys are not protected by patent laws, meaning that there is no penalty for duplicating them. Restricted keys, on the other hand, cannot be duplicated. These keys usually look different than typical keys, having two rows of cuts or dimples cut into the sides.
How do you pick a dimple lock?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BCjTfWiUXVI
What is a dimple key for?
The key will usually have the same dimple pattern on the back of the blade so that it is symmetrical. This allows the key to be inserted into the lock in any orientation. Additionally, dimple locks have a card or a code that enables you to get spare keys cut and not be copied from an existing key.