Professional Disc Detainer Lock Pick
Temporarily out of stock. You can still order now to reserve yours, and we'll ship it the moment it's 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.
We do have 2 amazing real book upgrades customers love:
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
Made by us, not bought in
Our Lokko tools are built differently
We're a small team that makes its own gear, so this isn't a cheap kit with a logo slapped on. Every pick is built to flex, feel and last.
Rust-resistant through years of daily practice. Thanks for supporting a small company. How our picks are made →
Description
Description
The tool that turns discs, not pins
Disc detainer locks do not have pin stacks. They use a stack of rotating discs that each have to be turned to exactly the right angle before the lock will give. You cannot feel that with a standard hook, which is why Abloy-style padlocks defeat most pickers. This purpose-built disc detainer pick gives you a single shaped tip to reach in, catch one disc at a time, and rotate it to its gate under steady tension.
Built for a lock that ignores normal picks
Pin tumbler locks bind one pin at a time and you set them at a shear line. Disc detainer locks work differently: a row of discs sits on a central post, and each disc has a notch (its gate) that must line up with a sidebar before the core will rotate. Picking one means rotating each disc to its gate by feel, then holding it while you move to the next. It is a slower, more deliberate game, and it rewards a tool made for the job.
Tension, find the binding disc, turn it to the gate
Apply light rotational tension to the core, then use the shaped tip to engage one disc and rotate it slowly. The disc that is doing the work will feel different from the rest. Turn it until it settles into its gate, hold what you have gained, and move to the next disc.
Work in small movements and reset whenever the feedback gets muddy. Disc detainers punish heavy hands and reward patience, so treat every disc as its own small puzzle.
A serious step up, learned disc by disc
This is a tool for pickers ready to move past pin tumblers. If disc detainers are new to you, take it slowly: the technique is learnable, but the feedback is subtle and practice on the right lock makes all the difference.
A dedicated tool beats improvising
Purpose-built tip
Shaped to reach in and turn discs cleanly, where a standard pick simply cannot grip.
Controlled grip
The red handle gives you the fine, repeatable rotation disc detainer work depends on.
For real high-security
Made for Abloy-style and similar rotating-disc mechanisms found on better padlocks.
One clear job
No guesswork about which tool to reach for: this is the disc detainer pick.
What to know before you buy
| Brand | Lokko |
| Type | Disc detainer lock pick |
| Mechanism | Rotating-disc (disc detainer), Abloy-style and similar |
| Handle | Red grip for controlled rotation |
| Best for | Pickers moving beyond pin tumbler into high-security practice |
Set yourself up to learn it faster
Tension Tool Set
Disc detainer picking lives and dies by tension. A set of styles lets you find the lightest touch that still holds the core.
Beginners Visual Guide
If lock mechanisms are still new, this builds the mental picture of gates and binding before you tackle discs.
Quick answers from the LockPickWorld bench
What is a disc detainer lock?
A lock that uses rotating discs instead of spring-loaded pins. Each disc must be turned to line up its gate with a sidebar. Abloy-style padlocks are the best known example.
Is this a good first pick?
It is made for a specific, advanced job rather than first lessons. If you are starting out, learn pin tumbler picking first, then come back to this when you want the high-security challenge.
Will it open my Abloy?
It is the right tool for rotating-disc locks, but real opens still depend on the exact lock, its condition, and your technique. Practise on a disc detainer training lock first and build the feel.
What should I pair it with?
A light tension tool and a disc detainer practice lock. Tension control and a forgiving lock to learn on are what turn this tool into clean opens.
Take on the locks that beat ordinary picks
Disc detainers are a different discipline, and this is the tool built for it. Work each disc in turn, keep your tension light and steady, and let the gates tell you when you have them.
