Robin Burden answered
How you pick a lock really depends on the type of lock you're trying to force open.
If you're dealing with a pin-and-tumbler lock, you should be able to pick it open using a pick and tension wrench.
Picking the lock on a gun safe In all honesty, it's impossible for me to tell you how to pick a gun safe - because working out the design of the lock is fundamental to picking it.
Safes can have a number of different locking mechanisms. Even if you're dealing with a fairly straightforward key lock, it can still fall into one of the following categories:
If you're the genuine owner of the gun, shouldn't you have access to a duplicate copy? At very least you should be able to contact a locksmith to help you!
If the gun doesn't belong to you - then I'd recommend you take a moment to consider why handling a gun isn't such a bright idea.
Video games and TV programs might make weapons look glamorous and fun, but there's nothing glamorous about someone losing their life.
Every year, nearly 9,000 people die from firearms related violence across the United States.
Do you really want to add to that figure?
If you're dealing with a pin-and-tumbler lock, you should be able to pick it open using a pick and tension wrench.
Picking the lock on a gun safe In all honesty, it's impossible for me to tell you how to pick a gun safe - because working out the design of the lock is fundamental to picking it.
Safes can have a number of different locking mechanisms. Even if you're dealing with a fairly straightforward key lock, it can still fall into one of the following categories:
- warded
- lever
- pin-tumbler
- combination locks
- electronic locks
- bio-metric locks
If you're the genuine owner of the gun, shouldn't you have access to a duplicate copy? At very least you should be able to contact a locksmith to help you!
If the gun doesn't belong to you - then I'd recommend you take a moment to consider why handling a gun isn't such a bright idea.
Video games and TV programs might make weapons look glamorous and fun, but there's nothing glamorous about someone losing their life.
Every year, nearly 9,000 people die from firearms related violence across the United States.
Do you really want to add to that figure?
