3 ms·
This actually might be unpickable. But the small space of keys (6^6 combinations) makes me think you could just fabricate every single key and test them one by
by voldacar 4y ago
This actually might be unpickable. But the small space of keys (6^6 combinations) makes me think you could just fabricate every single key and test them one by one, if you were really determined
- jstanley 4y agoThat would be 46656 keys. I don't think this is feasible.
- jefftk 4y agoIt looks extensible to me? I don't see anything keeping you from making it 6x (or 36x) harder by adding one or two more pins.
- skykooler 4y agoIf you can test one key a second (which is unlikely), that's over 12 hours to try all the keys, not to mention having to lug over 800 pounds of keys to the lock in the first place. It's possible, but certainly impractical.
- Gupie 4y agoYou could create a single mechanically adjustable key and a device to automatically try every combination.
- voldacar 4y agoYes, this is a much better idea. might be hard to make such small actuators to get the vertical pinmovement once it's inserted, maybe you could use tiny pneumatic pistons or something