 Well, hey, this is Alex. And I have another one of my deliveries from the People's Republic of China. This is a set of Clom, another set of Clom Walkpix, which, well, I think you'll find them interesting. So first of all, we start with a case. It's actually made of, well, it's probably pleather, but it's double layer. It's pretty supple and feels pretty strong. So over the other set, major improvement. It's got a snap that feels pretty solid. So also made in China. And here are the picks. I liked it because they were all hooks. And I like hooks, and I'm always collecting hooks. So there we go. So it comes with this little thing. It's got a little velcro closure. And very cleverly, that holds these two tensors that it comes with, which are a questionable utility. But I don't know. They're a little thick, but sometimes this kind of shape is nice. They are pretty heavy. If you think of you trimmed them down, they'd be kind of like one of those music wire picks. There are tensors that some of the guys have made. But just the feature that's cool is that this little piece of velcro keeps them from falling down inside the pocket. So here are the picks. Standard kind of profiles. This is sort of an offset ball, another offset ball, a lifter, we don't know what the hell that is, and then a couple of curves. These three kind of look the same. Maybe they need a little adjustment or something. I haven't really used these very much. I think I've used this one. But what they've done is they've taken a piece of bar stock, a round bar, that is approximately, it's a little hard to get a good purchase on here, but it's 0.17 inches or it's like about 4 and 3 quarter mil, something on that order. Round stock. And they have milled it down very nicely. The edges are all very shiny. It's been ground. There are no burrs really. I would polish the little bit of this curve right here a little bit, but other than that, I mean, these are some of the best finished picks I've ever seen out of the box. I've done absolutely nothing to these. The handles are pretty nice. They're a hard rubber sort of material, not really sticky, almost no give to it. You get very good feedback. The metal feels like it goes all the way down to the end, and the little black bits are like a plastic. So if you have it in your hand and you're pressing that up against the palm of your hand this way or this way, you get really good feedback. And of course, this shaft is solid, steel, and pretty thick. So if you've got your finger on or thumb or whatever on the shaft, you get amazing feedback from these. So that's really cool. Up to this point, total win, right? And pretty cheap too, I think, maybe $20 for this set. Maybe less, I can't remember. Here's the problem I have. So these are pretty thick. So at the end, this particular one is 0.91 mil or 0.35. Now that's on the outside for thickness, in my opinion. Some locks that also get in a lot of locks. That's just way too thick. And then if we slide this up, as we go up the shaft, it gets thicker and thicker and thicker. So by the time you're in the depth of a key, that obviously one uses for a dimple lock, but that's a reasonable approximation of a 5-pin lock. You're at 0.40 inches or just over a millimeter. And you're having trouble getting up into that keyway at that point. Just to give you another example, here's a pin tumbler, a regular pin tumbler lock. So it's about full depth there. And just for giggles, just quickly make that edge there. So that's about the same thickness, about a millimeter, at the very top. So you're probably not going to weasel this in through the wards and be able to get a full depth set with these. That said, I don't know, maybe a little bit of filing or a little bit of polishing. And we can get these down to something more reasonable. And a couple of these are a little thinner. I'm looking at them more carefully. So this one is 0.62 mil or 024. Now that's right in the range of a Peterson government, I think, which is 024, 025 inches. So about 0.6 mil. So I don't know. I think these hold promise. Instruction is good. The steel is good. Don't like the handle. You probably just cut this handle off, put something else on. And most of all, I think it gives us a hint that a good way to make a pick, particularly if you want a really good, heavy handle, would be to take something like this, a carbon steel or stainless steel rod. This is just a little over 1 quarter inch. You can buy a 1 quarter inch rod at your hardware store, certainly at Loser Home Depot in the US. And grind it down, file it down to whatever shape you like, and get, you know, it is limiting their amount of depth unless you bend it. But get a pretty nice, heavy pick. These have a lot of heft to them. And I think they're kind of neat. And they're color coded, as you can see. I don't know if there's any rhyme or reason to the color codes, but you've got, you know, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven distinct colors. So easy to find the one you want on your bench if you're when you're out picking. So anyhow, I'm going to give this, you know, a pretty decent rating. Quality construction, really good, a ton better than the other clumps we looked at. The steel is pretty good. It feels pretty good, so, you know, pretty hefty. I mean, I'm pressing down really hard. That's hardly moving. Let's try this other one that was a little thinner. Even that is, I mean, it's a little bendy this way, but in the upward or downward direction, almost no bend. And I have beat on one of these a little bit and didn't really hurt it. So, you know, for me, being a heavy-handed kind of guy, that's a good thing, but so I would expect them to be pretty durable. I'm happy with this purchase. I'll let you know if I have any problems with it, but I'm happy with that. So take a look at that. I think you can get this on whatever is called DHK or, you know, the various Chinese retailers or whatever, distributors sell it and it's pretty inexpensive. So check it out. Maybe it's something you want to try out. Anyway, thanks for watching. This is Alex. Have fun and as always, keep it legal. Cheers.