the lock!

Vanessa

Greatcornbow Maybe when Tollyboy produce again there'll be more

Possible,especially as their chastity belts seem to have been appreciated.

Angelina

🤣

Greatcornbow

Vanessa Possible,especially as their chastity belts seem to have been appreciated.

That ls up tp Taz!

Greatcornbow

Taz https://www.ebay.com/itm/181982437897 That is a generic change key tubular lock. As you see from the image the front face is numbered 0 - 7 there are 8 keys which will also be numbered and the red top key which is the change key.

That is a fantastic link. Are you going to incorporate this as an optional extra when you resume production?

Raziel

Attention Tollyboy wearers!
Your lock has been semi-confirmed to be pickable. Since others told me there is a risk of false pins though, so I can not confirm it'll work on tollyboy lock as their website is confusing and I can't buy their locks (horrible site navigation).

Here's a teaser video (more info/explanation coming later this week):
https://youtu.be/u1JZYt4t23k

youdontknowme

Raziel Most tubular locks out there are weak enough that with the right tools, they basically pick themselves. I think the point made by Taz is mostly that while most are like that, not all of them are. Many quite similar looking locks have very different degrees of security.

Now, those insertable locks that seem to be popular with cages for boys these days... I have the brand-name one, and it still opens with a random piece of metal and some careful jiggling.

Joh

Raziel A colleague of mine had opened such a lock with a piece of cardboard of the right thickness. The cardboard bent round pressed into the lock and tried to turn it until it opened.

youdontknowme

Again, tubular locks come in different strengths, much like traditional pin-tumbler locks. The latter are probably safer, but one advantage of tubular locks that makes them so suitable for chastity belts is that they can pack a lot into a very flat package.

Another advantage specifically for female belts might be that there is a company called Beaver Machine Corporation that manufactures such locks for use with their vending machines, and it might have humorous value to have a "beaver lock". Sadly, those locks are as self-picking as most common tubular locks, as the lockpicking lawyer amusingly demonstrates in this little video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TRozAbaKs9M

ordinarychastity

Taz I should have introduced myself earlier sorry about that I got distracted. Probably none of you know me, almost all of you know of me, probably some of you hate me. I am Tollyboy. I have been building these for half a life time.

I casually browsed through the forum only to find a legend! Would you be up for an AMA (ask me anything)? I for once have plenty of questions.

Joh

Abby82 You can use the time at the hotel for lock picking. First with other locks and after you got some feeling your own Lock.

youdontknowme

Never pick a lock you rely on. It could jam in such a way that it cannot even be opened with the key anymore.

Joh

youdontknowme Sorry, that is not right. If you buy proper tools and handle them with feeling, you cannot damage the lock. And you can only open it with a sure touch.

Renita

youdontknowme It could jam in such a way that it cannot even be opened with the key anymore.

She can start with thighbands lock.

Laura

Joh f you buy proper tools and handle them with feeling, you cannot damage the lock

But you can make your attempts noticable

youdontknowme

It is perfectly possible to design a lock with traps that deny access in case of a picking attempt, like the Hines Key System by Segal, especially when the picker is not familiar with the lock. While I doubt that the average padlock on a chastity belt would have such protections, I would still recommend at least trying a lock of the same design that is not on your belt first. And exploring other options of getting the belt off.

Joh

youdontknowme
Now leave the church in the village. I assume that she is very well able to see whether it is an ordinary lock or a qualitatively better one.
If it is a key with prongs on one side, it can be opened with a little practice. If it's a lock with indentations on the broad side, it probably won't. Other tools and much more experience are needed.

youdontknowme

Joh dimple locks are not inherently more secure than traditional pin-tumbler designs, either type can get pretty nasty. But looking at My-Steel's catalog, their locks are quite small, so that should limit their ability to include nasty surprises.

Joh

Laura But you can make your attempts noticable

If you handle the tools without any feeling, yes. Otherwise you have to destroy the lock and search for some scratches which are not from the key.

youdontknowme But looking at My-Steel's catalog, their locks are quite small, so that should limit their ability to include nasty surprises.

I got the information from another forum, some of the locks are more or less only for decoration. Same you can open with a paper-clip.
If you have furniture with a lock try to open it with a paper-clip. It is easy done in 30 second.

Laura

Joh some of the locks are more or less only for decoration. Same you can open with a paper-clip

My parents have the same opinion

youdontknowme

Joh According to the Reddit lockpicking belt list (karate belt, not chastity belt), the My-Steel locks are in the second lowest tier - decent warding, but otherwise nothing fancy. Some of them have security pins, which need a bit of picking experience, but I have no idea whether that is the case on those dainty models.

And most furniture locks I have had are not pin/tumbler locks. Either warded locks, which offer nearly no security, wafer locks, which tend to offer very little, or just things that look like locks

Joh

Laura My parents have the same opinion

Aaaand..... does it have any consequence?????

And if you want to know more about lock picking have a look at Lock Picking Lawyer

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