When we left our old home we made sure we had keys for every lock around the place and we pointed the new owners in the direction of our key hanger so they would know, without a doubt, what they needed to get in and out of various gates and structures.
However, that is not always the case for some land or business owners.
By experience, we can tell you there is nothing more frustrating than buying a new property, discovering a few doors have been padlocked, yet no keys or combinations have been left behind. How did the original owner think you were going to get inside?
Other than a handy pal with a bolt cutter, a new remedy has been found! Go over to the next page and see how using a nut wrench will open a lock in two seconds!
Next Page »
Pages: 1 2
Caleb Knowlton
That don’t work with all locks. But the brass ones. And for them so easy
Cheap locks!
Lets see how that works on a good padlock instead of cheap locks
That “nut wrench” is called a combination wrench. If you go to the hardware store and ask for a nut wrench, they’ll probably look at you like you’re stupid.
ya ok go get a bunch of crap locks try that on a master lock
Place a crescent wrench or pipe wrench on the lock and twist it don’t matter what brand of lock…
Pipe wrench is all you need and I’ve done it to master locks their really isn’t much difference with a 24 inch wrench….easy
It works!
A sawsall and torch work too
Just goes to show that locks only keep honest people honest and as long as it was locked the insurance “SHOULD” pay.
Interesting
Yea, this is something interesting 2 learn especially if u wanna break n2 a house & steal & kill. Way 2 go assholes 4 putting this type of$#%&!@*on the web
Interesting
Does it work on thicker locks? Those were rather thin.
Gloria Clapper