Dangerfield Lock Repinning Tweezers - Precision Pinning - High Carbon Grooved Tips
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Dangerfield Lock Repinning Tweezers - Precision Pinning - High Carbon Grooved Tips is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
FREE Basic Lock Pick Guide
FREE Basic Lock Pick Guide
Our short 30-page How to Pick Locks PDF online guide will be sent to you free after you purchase any lock pick set.
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1. Illustrated 60 page Lock Picking Glossy Guide Booklet
2. Definitive 180 page Full Colour Visual Guide Book for all Lock Pickers
About this Item
About this Item
Description
Description
Stop Chasing Pins Around the Bench
Repinning is fiddly work and the parts are tiny. Pins roll, springs ping off the bench, stoppers vanish into the carpet. These Dangerfield repinning tweezers give you a proper hold on all of it, with grooved tips that grip small steel parts instead of flicking them across the room. One low-cost tool, a lot less bench frustration.
Repinning is easier when your tools respect the scale of the job
Pin handling
Move key pins, driver pins, springs, and stoppers with far more control than fingertips can give you.
Cleaner practice
Repinnable locks stop being annoying once you are not hunting for escaped parts every two minutes.
Bench discipline
Good lock work is careful lock work. Tweezers help you slow down and place each part deliberately.
Grip the parts your fingertips can't
Key pins, driver pins, springs, and stoppers are all smaller than they look, and a bit of bench oil makes them worse. The specially grooved tips close on one part and hold it exactly where you want it.
Seat a spring, drop a pin into a chamber, or lift a stopper back out without three more attempts. That is the difference between repinning a lock once and repinning it after you have found the pin that rolled under the keyboard.
Pair it with a repinnable lock and proper disassembly tools
Use these alongside the Dangerfield Repinnable Practice Lock Kit when you want to change pin stacks and learn what different setups feel like. For deeper cylinder work, the 12pc Lock Disassembly Tool Set adds the followers, shims, and clip tools that make plug work clean.
What to know before buying
| Brand | Dangerfield |
| Tool type | Lock repinning tweezers with grooved tips |
| Best use | Handling lock pins, springs, stoppers, and other small cylinder parts |
| Good companions | Repinnable practice locks, pinning trays, plug followers, shims, and clip tools |
| Build next with | A full disassembly set when you need followers, shims, or cylinder-specific tools |
Questions buyers usually ask
Are these just ordinary tweezers?
They are built for lock work. The grooved tips are made to hold small steel pins and springs, so the buying reason is pinning, not general household use. You might have seen some other "pinning tweezers" with the circular grips - personally, I find those annoying because you can't grip and deposit your pins at an angle.
Do I need these for a repinnable practice lock?
You can repin without them, but tiny pins and springs are far easier to control with a dedicated tweezer. Most people who repin regularly keep a pair within reach.
Do these include pins or springs?
This page is for the tweezers on their own. Pair them with a repinnable lock kit if you want pins, springs, and stoppers to practise with.
What else should be on the bench?
A pinning tray, plug follower, shims, and clip tools are the next useful pieces once you move beyond simple training-lock repinning.
A tiny tool for cleaner lock work
If you are repinning locks, changing practice setups, or learning how pin stacks behave, put a proper pair of pinning tweezers on the bench. Your future self, on hands and knees looking for a dropped driver pin, will thank you.
