Found an interesting spot to hide a vhs tape-sized object in my JK
#11
JK Enthusiast
Thread Starter
Bumped because I added/eddited-in pics I actually took myself and one that shows where your hand goes to reach the spot.
Also... yes... I was referring to actual lockpicks. Not the electrical device people put in their jeeps to unlock or control certain stereo functions.
You have NO idea how annoyed I get when doing a search for lockpicks on the web and running into that device!
Also... yes... I was referring to actual lockpicks. Not the electrical device people put in their jeeps to unlock or control certain stereo functions.
You have NO idea how annoyed I get when doing a search for lockpicks on the web and running into that device!
#12
Just so everyone is clear, in most jurisdictions when these are hidden they become "burglary tools". When you lock yourself out of your house you use a hidden key. When you want to gain access past a lock using these, you are committing a felony.
#16
JK Enthusiast
Thread Starter
The Open Organisation Of Lockpickers :: State Laws
A crowbar can be considered a burglary tool as well. Having a crowbar hidden in your vehicle is not intent to commit a burglary. Ditto with lockpicks. There needs to be more evidence of intent.
In most jurisdictions lockpicks are legal to own and use.
Granted, cops can arrest people on all kinds of misapplied charges, but once fought in court (or scrutinized by the DA)... they wont stick. If a cop charged me with possession of burglary tools while going about my regular business and no other suspicious activities... it would not hold up to any scrutiny.
Lockpicking is a recognized hobby now. Not just for licensed locksmiths. In fact... in my state you dont even need a locksmith license to practice as one.
Last edited by Dirtymoney; 10-27-2014 at 04:01 AM.
#17
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