Hello guys, welcome back again
today I have for you a lock that my friend Foxxy sends me, redcatimaging,
thank you very much Foxxy,
It is a lock that makes me very excited
is modified by Bill Bacardi
Bill is a great picker, he has a YouTube channel that I love,
if you do not know him, you should visit his channel
I will leave a link in the video description
and this lock is very special because
because it is a dimple challenge lock
you see very few,
there it is
works perfect, smooth
it is number 121
from Bill
I have never tried a Bill lock,
I have not tried to open this lock yet, I do not know how it will behave
these Iseo originally carry spools,
but being modified,
we will not know
until we try to pick it
the biting, as you see, is very pretty
a very long sixth
a very long third also
the rest are very short,
can give pretty game
and as I tell you, I do not know what it will take inside
or how is it going to behave
let's try to pick it
and if we get it, we take it apart
and we see what it has inside
let´s see
I'm going to use
let's see, yes, this tensor of a cheap Chinese set
there it is
and this pick
it's a Goso pick that I get modified the flag,
is to enter from the left
let´s see
slight tension, let's start with light tension and see how it behaves
let´s do it
first nothing
second
is binding
there it is, it make a click
third is binding
make one click
fourth is binding
make one click, is set in false set, third one click
I'm going to increase the tension a little
first is binding
there it is, one click
second nothing
third is binding
bind more
No, I think I've overset it, I'm going to release tension
there it is, first, second
third one click
fourth nothing, fifth is binding
make a click
sixth is binding
one click
I think I've had overset it, I elease tension
I go from the beginning, there, I touched one pin, I think it was the third
First
second are set
third is set
the third
gives a little strange feedback
fourth and fifth seem set, sixth is binding
there it is, it make a click
third, I think it can be...
there it is, when you touch the third one, the lock opens
there is something strange in the third
that gives the feeling of binding, but it is overset
yes 3rd and 6th were the longest,
something is there, let's see what it is
let's take it apart
as we have the key we are going to close, yes, it works
I'm very curious to know what's there, and especially in the third
the rest have spool behave
we are going to gut it, we see that it is inside
Let's see
well, very very interesting
first of all let's see the plug,
the first chamber is smooth
the second, third and fifth are countermilled
they're milled to snag the spools
and fourth and sixth are threaded
very very nice work
has not left any burrs
very pretty
milling and threading
it's cool,
has not modified practically anything in the mouth of the chamber
let's see now the key pins
let's see especially that third
first, second and fifth are the original key pins
they are standard they do not haven nothing
the third is strongly bevelled so that it easily overset
strongly beveled
the fourth is a double serrated, very very cool
matches this threading
and the sixth one, that I think I've overset too, the sixth, and I had to release tension
It is a double serrated, it would be a trap to overset it and to get stuck
and do not go back to its site
very very cool, I love the locks
with very specific and simple modifications, with one or two traps,
without a lot of different types of pins
but with a clear intention how is this
in which it is sought to overset the third, and it does very well, I have overset it, I think a couple of times,
and that you go to the sixth and stay hung
pretty cool
this is the one that gave me a strange feedback
I was oversetting the pin, it's nice, I really like it
as for the driver pins...
first, fourth and fifth I think they are the commercial spools, the Iseo originals
the second one is a homemade spool, very nice, very well done
matches the milling
to get hooked
ops! sorry, there it is
would get hooked on the milling, it's very well thought
the third one is a serrated, this is one of the traps to overset the pin
the sixth would also be a serrated, that matches the threading
it also overset very easy, very nice, very nice
thank you very much Foxxy for sending me this lock, is very interesting,
thank you very much Bill for your work, congratulations, I liked it a lot and I fell into the trap
I was lucky to open this lock quite fast,
and not have had to start over, because if I had overset more the sixth, it would have been hanged
and this has been the picking of this
Iseo modified by Bill Bacardi, number 121,
I hope you liked it, that it will be useful
and thank you very much for your time bye
For more infomation >> 263 BILL BACARDI #121 CHALLENGE LOCK, GANZUADO, SPP & GUTTED sub eng - Duration: 11:53.-------------------------------------------
7 of Drake's Best Pop Culture References to Get You Pumped for His New Album - Duration: 5:36.
7 of Drake's Best Pop Culture References to Get You Pumped for His New Album
It's time to prepare for the return of Champagne Papi.
Sure, Drake never really went away per-say, but there's cause for major celebration because the hip-hop superstar drops his fifth studio album on Friday.
Titled Scorpion, fans can't wait to hear what Drizzy's been cooking up in the studio after both "Nice for What" and "I'm Upset" dominated the charts and even reunited the cast of Degrassi!.
Drake is also expected to shut down that diss track war against Pusha T once and for all, and something tells us he has something to say about Rihanna shading him in Vogue.
What better way to prepare for the premiere of Scorpion than by looking back at the lyrics that prove Drake really is tapped into pop culture like no one else?.
"Child's Play," Views:.
"Why you gotta fight me with me at Cheesecake / You know I love to go there".
Not only did Drake enlist Tyra Banks for the "Child's Play" music video, he poked fun at his love of chain restaurants by shouting out Cheesecake Factory.
There's a reason their brown bread is world-famous, after all.
"Weston Road Flows," Views:.
"Creepin' like Chilli without the tender, love, and care / No tender love and care and no love and affection".
Long live TLC. 'Nuff said.
"Pop Style," Views:.
"Got so many chains they call me Channing Tatum".
We wouldn't give Drake the Pulitzer for his lyricism, but A+ for effort.
"Views," Views:.
"Any my wifey is a spice like I'm David Beckham".
Despite its cheesiness, Drizzy's reference to Victoria Beckham and the Spice Girls gets strong marks for creativity.
"Worst Behavior," Nothing Was the Same:.
"This ain't the son you raised who used to take the Acura / 5 a.m.
going shoot Degrassi up on Morningside / For all the stunting, I'll forever be immortalized".
In all honesty, Drake wouldn't be the man he is today without Jimmy Brooks.
Drake's discography is filled with mentions of the beloved TV character that made him famous, including this one on his 2013 album.
"Duppy Freestyle":.
"I've done things for him I thought that he never would need / Father had to stretch his hands out and get it from me / I pop style for 30 hours, then let him repeat".
Drake's response to Pusha T's "Infrared" also referenced his history with the one and only Kanye West, who collaborated with the rapper on several of his tracks on The Life of Pablo.
"Free Smoke," More Life:.
"I drunk text J.
Lo / Old numbers so I bounce back / Boy Wonder gotta bounce back".
Remember when Drake and Jennifer Lopez sparked romance rumors? Ah, simpler times.
The 3-time Grammy winner copped to hitting up the singer even after their relationship fizzled out, and it appears as if Jennifer blocked his digits.
Yikes!.
You better believe we'll be decoding Scorpion's lyrics when it drops in just a matter of hours!.
-------------------------------------------
Cool Obscure Stories from Early Float History - DSP 215 - Duration: 9:33.
>>Graham: Alright!
>>Ashkahn: Word.
What's going on there?
>>Graham: Hello.
>>Ashkahn: Hello.
>>Graham: I am Graham.
>>Ashkahn: And I am Ashkahn.
>>Graham: And the question today is "What's a cool story from early float history I probably
don't know about?"
>>Ashkahn: Nice.
>>Graham: Well if you could send us a full list of early float history stories that you
do know about, that would make it easier.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah man, we weren't around/alive.
>>Graham: Travel back in time.
Teamed up with Golden Age John Lilly.
>>Ashkahn: We're not supposed to talk about that, we signed that contract.
Yeah.
But yeah, we've heard some cool stories so we can repeat some cool stories to you.
>>Graham: Yup, get a bunch of the facts wrong, mingle them all up.
>>Ashkahn: One of these would be entirely made up so it would be up to you to figure
out which one.
>>Graham: It was the time travel one.
>>Ashkahn: I guess they're mostly cool research stories that I'm thinking of in my head.
>>Graham: Yeah totally.
>>Ashkahn: Just researchers did some crazy stuff back in the day.
>>Graham: Kick it off.
>>Ashkahn: Kick it off, alright.
One thing that I think will garner a lot of sympathy from anyone who has a float center
out there is that whenever we talk to researchers that had float tanks set up in the research
facilities, they all have some sort of disastrous salt story as well.
Like, even in their more controlled, easy going setting of having a float tank as part
of a research project, they still had these horrible, horrible salt catastrophes.
There's an amazing one from Tom Fine and John Turner.
They did like the first kind of float tank research out there.
And they had a float tank set up, it was on you know not the first floor of the building
so it was like higher up.
Second or third floor or something.
And they went home over the weekend and they had a like leak in their pump.
Something about their pump was slowly leaking.
>>Graham: Yeah.
As long as it was running it leaked a little bit of water and they had like a jug under
the little area that had the drip leak.
>>Ashkahn: Which that is a bad sign.
>>Graham: Yeah.
But they, so what happened is, they left the pump on over the weekend when they were gone.
Which normally wouldn't be a problem really because you're just filtering a bunch of water.
But then the terrifying thing happened, where the leak just kind of kept building and then
eventually-
>>Ashkahn: Going and going and going.
>>Graham: Yeah.
>>Ashkahn: And so they came in on Monday-
>>Graham: The full volume of the float tank had been emptied out.
>>Ashkahn: Yep.
So no more water in the float tank.
And directly below the room that they had their float tanks was-
>>Graham: That's so painful.
>>Ashkahn: The room that their university kept these huge old school mainframe computers.
You know, this is back in the early 80's.
So like, state of the art at the time.
>>Graham: It's like the equivalent of your phone but much larger.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
For those of you who don't know.
>>Graham: Much less water proof.
>>Ashkahn: Just imagine a huge phone sitting in a room.
So they have all this like sophisticated computer hardware in the room below this float tank
and all the salt had dripped down there.
To the point where they went in and there was like they described it as stalactites
of salt on the ceiling.
Going down and just like all over the equipment.
And their initial reaction was just like, "we gotta clean this up before anybody sees
this.
We're about to be in huge trouble."
And so they did.
They just like cleaned up as much as they possibly could as fast as they could.
Until, like, their supervisor came and was very upset.
When we saw like the post clean up version of it.
And thought that was like the entire, the entire thing that had happened.
And miraculously the computers kept working.
That was the crazy part.
>>Graham: Yeah.
Which is why we have more float research after that point.
I think they would've just been fired otherwise.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
Shut down.
And there was still salt.
When we were visiting their place we went into like some lady's office now but it used
to be where they had the float tank and there was still just like bubbling and salt damage
around the base of the wall.
>>Graham: Yeah.
If you've had a float tank center where you didn't waterproof more than, I don't know,
like 20 feet beyond the edges of the shower.
You'll see little like, just salt damage just creeping into the wall underneath.
Yeah.
That was really funny to see that.
>>Ashkahn: Oh man.
Same thing with Arreed.
We were visiting Arreed Barabasz in his research facility.
Where he did like a bunch of dry REST research for years.
Short story.
We bought this dry tank from him because he talked us into it I think.
>>Graham: Sort pitch.
If you want a dry tank contact us.
>>Ashkahn: Please get in touch with us if you want to buy a dry float tank.
We have one and we don't know what to do with it.
But we were there dissembling this whole thing from his like research lab where it had been
sitting for probably like 30 years or something.
>>Graham: Yeah.
>>Ashkahn: And as we pull it apart there's just this back corner of the room that has
all this like salt damage on it.
And like his supervisor comes in after we've deconstructed this whole thing to check out
the room and he's like "What's going on in that corner?"
And Arreed was just like "I don't know it's just been like that.
I think the construction crew probably didn't screw something up or something."
And to us it was so obviously salt damage from this float tank.
But I think he pulled it off.
I think he convinced his supervisor that it was not in fact his fault.
>>Graham: So yeah.
I mean even float laboratories are not immune to the crazy effects of salt damage.
I'm sure pretty much every other lab out there that did the early float research had the
exact same crazy construction problems too.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
I mean it's just nuts.
>>Graham: I was thinking of one from early Chamber REST.
Which is kind of a two-parter.
So, one Peter Suedfeld talks about really well in one of his conference talks where
he's talking about some of his early research.
So I'll leave it for you to go listen to that for details.
But basically he started up Chamber REST research in following up what had been done previously
in the university he was in.
But with much less successful results.
And he basically thought that people were making the previous chamber restrooms before
they were even called Chamber REST chambers.
And they were making them too threatening, you know.
They would, kind of, lead them in there blindfolded so people didn't know what the room looked
like ahead of time.
They had panic buttons.
And one cool thing that Peter did was he just took out the panic buttons and let people
see the room.
Let them know that, you know, a facilitator was there to help if they needed anything.
They could just hit an intercom button.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
Give them like a tour of the room before the experiment started.
>>Graham: Yeah rather than leading them in blindfolded.
Which feels really nerve wracking.
And immediately the dropout rates went down and the amount of completions went way up.
Which in itself is a really cool early story.
Like it's a good lesson for looking for simple solutions for what seem like very universal
problems.
In this case, people just don't like being deprived of senses.
And it's like no they don't like not knowing their surroundings and thinking they're going
to panic and stuff like that.
But, it became so successful at kind of making people feel comfortable.
You know, a lot of people were actually willing to sit there for 24 hours at time and they
had a huge completion rate for doing these studies with Chamber REST then.
To the point where they had someone who came in multiple times and kept trying to use different
fake names in order to get back into the study.
But it's just like Peter running these studies all the time.
So like, he knew that it was the same guy.
But I think he kept hoping to like catch a different researcher or something.
But yeah.
He kept trying to sneak back in.
So, that's my early Chamber REST anecdote.
>>Ashkahn: I mean I guess like John Lilly as a person.
So like, if you haven't looked into John Lilly you should spend a couple hours doing that.
Cause like the guy did some crazy stuff.
>>Graham: Yeah.
I recommend reading Center of the Cyclone and The Scientist which are kind of his most
autobiographical books and Deep Self I guess also has a lot of float stuff.
But man, I mean we could just pretty much read verbatim excerpts from John Lilly books.
Every single one-
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
>>Graham: Is a crazy story.
>>Ashkahn: Especially he's built this whole like dolphin house in the Virgin Islands.
Like look into that if you've never heard that story.
He built a house where a woman and the dolphin could like cohabitate a single space.
So it was like waist high with water.
And even had like a dolphin elevator to get the dolphin like up and down multiple stories.
So crazy, I mean, crazy like feat of engineering and science project and all sorts of stuff.
>>Graham: Yeah.
Yeah.
The John Lilly stories are ridiculous.
So, well I think that's good for keeping our episode bite sized.
They asked for one story, and they got two.
>>Ashkahn: Nice.
>>Graham: So yeah.
Double whammy.
>>Ashkahn: Always over delivery.
That's what we do here.
>>Graham: Yeah.
If you have other questions about anything just do us a favor and keep them to yourselves
alright?
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
We don't want to hear them.
>>Graham: And if you really need to shoot them over to us.
>>Ashkahn: Cause we do kind of want to hear them.
>>Graham: Go to floattanksolutions.com/podcast and that's where you can do that.
>>Ashkahn: Yeah.
Thank you very much.
>>Graham: Yep.
Thank you.
>>Ashkahn: Good night.
>>Graham: Good morning.
Maybe.
-------------------------------------------
HOW TO DRAW TOMATO HEAD Fortnite Skin | Fortnite Characters Drawing and Coloring | Blabla Art - Duration: 15:15.
How to draw Tomato Head, Fortnite
Don't miss any Blabla Art episode
Subscribe!
-------------------------------------------
Turnip Rose | Vegetable Carving | Fruit Carving - Duration: 2:34.
Hi Vanakkam and Welcome the Yeshwanth's Kitchen. I'm your Yeshwanth.
This is our fruit and vegetable carving series.
I'm going to show you a new carving today.
Before we move on, Please subscribe my channel and hit the bell,
to get regular updates from Yeshwanths kitchen.
Let's start.
I am going to make a beautiful rose out of turnip.
Please do watch till the end to learn all the techniques.
The beautiful rose is ready. I hope you enjoyed my rose.
Please subscribe my channel if you like my video.
Will meet you with an interesting and Artistic showpiece again.
Until then, Bye from Yeshwanth.
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Ruby on Rails Tutorial in [ Urdu/Hindi ] - Create Project - Duration: 5:57.
how are you friends?
i am alizaib hassan
and you are watching urdu planet
and today's video topic is
how can you create project in ruby on rails
this is basic and first video
we will learn how can we create a project in ror
so lets start our video !
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