 Okay, so I have this Tessa lock that Bosnian Bill gave me during my visit. I have not been able to SPP it. Here's the key. Pretty whacked out bidding. I'm going to keep trying to SPP it, but I have gotten it open and I thought I'd give it another go on camera to see if I can get it. This is one of those whacked out Bogota's from the Southward Pagoda set that I'm going to shut up and see if I can get this open. It's in false at last, and it's made to drop false, but so it goes during the bind up again. If I get this open, I'll show you what the pins look like, actually even if I don't get it open, I'll show you what the pins look like because I'll re-fill them and I'll get it open. There it is. I'm going to get my pick out, but there we go. Open with a really goofy Bogota. I kind of made fun of these things when I did my little review of the Southward pick set, but if you look at this pick and then you look at the key, they're not that dissimilar. So when I was picking it and looking at the key to cheat, I noticed, well it's kind of interesting. It's having so much trouble getting it open. I figured I'd try Bogota to see if I get into a good false. Tried this one and it opened. So it's like, well that's pretty cool. Let me show you what did I do with it. This little bag that Bill gave me, the other half of this Eurocylinder is cut apart into a bunch of pieces. And I cleverly didn't bring it over. But here's the little bag of the pins. I'll bring it in close so you can see. But the, there you can see a couple of these. The key pins have called a serration or spool, I'm not sure what I'd call it. And it's very hard to see, but the drivers have a very light spool at the bottom, or a fairly serration I should say, just at the ends of them. So the fact that it's going, that it does go into false means it's actually going into false on the key pins, which I don't know, but I find that unusual for me at least. So I'll keep SPPing it and hopefully get it open that way as well. But yeah, very interesting lock. So, let's see if I can back up it. Anyhow, there it is, a Tessa lock, I believe it says made in Spain, Spanish lock, and there's the key, also says made in Spain, upside down, 5, 8, 9, 5, 8, 5, 8, does appear to be a direct bidding code on there. So their cuts go backwards I guess, so that's a 5 and that's a 9, but direct bidding code. So probably not a high security lock, I didn't see any drill pins or anything in there, but anyhow, there you go. So open with a Bogota. Again, thanks to Bosnian Bill for the lock, and as always, have fun and keep it legal. Cheers.