Lock Pick Gun Case - Dangerfield Hard Case for Kronos / Machina EPGs
Lock Pick Gun Case - Dangerfield Hard Case for Kronos / Machina EPGs
A pick gun for learning fast, controlled kinetic picking
A pick gun is not magic. It is a very direct way to teach pins to jump, settle, and open when the timing and tension are right. Used well, it is fast, fascinating, and a brilliant lesson in how small changes in pressure alter the lock.
Lock Pick Gun Case: Dangerfield Hard Case for Kronos and Machina EPGs
The job
Uses rapid needle movement with light tension to work suitable pin-tumbler locks.
Where it fits
Useful for locksmith training, locksport exploration, and anyone who wants to understand kinetic picking rather than only hook work.
Why it matters
It shines on suitable pin cylinders where consistent tension and needle control matter more than force.
Start slow, feel more, learn faster
Start on a practice cylinder with very light tension. Let the needle do the work, change angle gently, and listen for the moment the plug wants to turn.
Pick guns live or die by tension, needles, and practice locks. Build the setup around those three things.
Build the setup around the job
Pick guns live or die by tension, needles, and practice locks. Build the setup around those three things.
Practice Locks
A known training lock helps you learn tension without guesswork.
Needles
Fresh needles keep the tool working cleanly.
Hard Case
Protects an EPG and keeps the small parts together.
What to know before you buy
| Brand | Dangerfield |
| Product type | Cases |
| Best use | Focused lock picking practice and kit building |
| Tool family | Pick Guns |
| Practice route | Kinetic picking |
Quick answers from the LockPickWorld bench
What is this used for?
Use it for the specific lock picking or tool-kit job described on this page. It is here to make one part of the work clearer, cleaner, or easier to practise.
Is it approachable if I am still learning?
Yes. Start on practice hardware, use light hands, and treat it as a way to learn one focused skill at a time.
What should I pair it with?
Pair it with suitable practice locks and tension tools so you can feel what the tool is doing instead of guessing.
How should I begin?
Work slowly on a known lock first. Once the motion and feedback make sense, move into harder locks or tighter keyways.
Add the tool that gives this job a proper place in your kit
It shines on suitable pin cylinders where consistent tension and needle control matter more than force. Pair it with the right practice setup, take your time, and let the feedback teach you.