You don't. By definition a combination lock has no key, and thus there is nothing to "pick."
Picking a lock refers to mimicking the role of a key in a lock. A combination lock has no key, and thus cannot be "picked."
You don't. By definition a combination lock has no key, and thus there is nothing to "pick." Picking a lock refers to mimicking the role of a key in a lock. A combination lock has no key, and thus cannot be "picked."
By definition, a combination lock cannot be picked, as it has no key. It can be "cracked" in some cases where putting pressure on the lock and diagnosing the dial can reveal the combination. It can also be "bypassed" where tools are used to open the lock without the use of the combination. Neither of these are "picking" the lock however. In order to pick a lock, it must have a key of some type.
The specialty of using TSA locks is that a consumer can pick her or her combination for their lock, as opposed to having the manufacturer set the lock combination.
You don't. There's nothing to pick. They can be "cracked" or "bypassed" easily enough, but "picking" is by definition, the insertion of a tool to place pins into an appropriate position. A combination lock has none of those features and thus can't be picked. The best way to bypass a master lock is with shims. That's the easiest method. There are several ways to crack locks as well however, but most of those are far more involved than simply using a shim.
First of all, you can only pick lock with Alyssa. Second of all, you can only pick the lock of the doors that read "It's locked by a simple lock." Those are the only doors that you can pick lock.
Pick Lock
A combination lock is not the same as a padlock. A combination lock could be in a padlock. A padlock can use different lock mechanisms, including a combination lock.
Essentially you set the picks in a tubular lock pick to "past flush" meaning they extend beyond the housing they're normally inside. Once there, press them flush by pushing the pick down on a table or other flat surface. Next, tighten the collar of the tubular lock pick. Once the collar is snug, place it in the key in knob cylinder for the lock. This should "impression" the required key onto your tubular lock pick. Extract the pick slowly while turning it, and you should open the lock. You should also be left with the calibrations for that lock's key on your pick, which will enable you to duplicate it or simply reset your pick the next time you want to pick that lock.
No. A snake's tongue is not strong enough to pick a lock. Additionally, snakes aren't smart enough to even know what a lock is, let alone pick one.
Picking a mailbox lock involves inserting a tension wrench and a lock pick into the lock, applying light rotational pressure with the tension wrench while moving the lock pins with the lock pick until they align and the lock turns. It is important to note that picking a mailbox lock without permission is illegal and could result in criminal charges.
The tools that are included in a lock picking set are a torsion wrench, a half-diamond pick, a hook pick, a ball pick, rake picks, a slagel pick, a decoder pick, a warded pick, and bump keys.
A Master lock is no different from any other lock. Using shims if it's a padlock, or picking it traditionally will open a Master lock the same as any other lock. In fact, Master locks are fairly easy to pick.