 They tend to bind in these slots, especially when they're when you've got them full up. These were the only two vaguely single diamond shaped things. We're not proper rakes or auto rakes in the kit. Nothing special. I know if this is to allow them to maybe jiggle around somewhere independently on a lock, it's pretty stiff, springy. It's pretty thick material, so I'm not exactly sure what the purpose of that is. All together, we'll zoom in. So these two, I'm categorizing as rakes. It's like a snowman or double circle, double ball. This one, you know, I guess you call it an open diamond, but it does have these two bumps here. But I'm going to call that a rake type thing. This one, which is, I don't know, it actually has a similar profile to some of these little mini snake rakes I've got a city rake. It's actually pretty decent. This rake, which I'm not 100% sure what this is for, maybe for very, very small locks. It's pretty narrow. The total height on that is only like 0.78078. But there's not a lot of variance in height on it, maybe plus or minus 10,000. So I'm not exactly sure what that's good for, but we'll see. And then there's this guy, which I don't know. I'm going to call it the saw, for lack of a better term. The profile is similar to a Bogota, but not really. The aspect is wrong on the pumps, and it's really thick. I think this was either 0.36 or 0.3. Yeah, 0.36. That's the thickest metal of the ones. Most of the rakes were pretty thick. The only thing I've found this useful for so far is cleaning locks by shifting the lever can there. Run this back and forth just to run the pins up and down. And it's strong, so you can just use a lot of force. And this, I think, is probably worth the $35 or $30 plus shipping that you pay for this kit. It's a flat top, but you probably can see there's a little notch in there. It's like a little notch, and it'll sometimes help you grab onto a pin. And then you get into two that are really quite small. I was using one of these when I picked the DPI the other day. They are quite bouncy, squishy when you get going on them. And this one even wants to go sideways. But you can sure weave those into those little narrow keyways. They're very distinctive. On the downside, that means when you're using one on a video, it's immediately obvious that you're using a clomb. On the other hand, if you're looking for a pick and you have a clomb laying around, they're easy to spot. There you go. This has been Alex. Thank you for watching. Please subscribe to my feed if you like my videos. And as always, have fun, and keep it legal. Cheers.