Complete Broken Key Extractor and Removal Tool Set - Fix jammed locks and keyholes

Free US shipping over $4930-day money back8,800+ reviewsNon-destructive key rescue LockPickWorld Get the snapped key out without drilling the lock Sooner or later a key or a pick snaps off inside a cylinder, the lock goes dead, and the door will not open. Drilling it out or paying for a call-out is the expensive way. This broken key extractor set is the cheap, non-destructive way: slim tools that slide in beside the trapped fragment, bite into the cuts of the blade, and draw it back out so the lock works again. Twelve tools in all: eight handled extractors for gripping the blade, plus four fine needle picks for tight keyways. Snapped keyspulled cleanly Jammed picksrecovered too No drillingsave the cylinder Save a call-outfix it yourself How it works Slide in, hook the cuts, draw it out Each extractor is a thin shaft with a barb or hook along the tip. You slide it into the keyway alongside the broken piece, press or twist so the barb catches in the cuts of the blade, then pull steadily. Different tip shapes suit different keyways and break positions, so having the full set means a better chance of grabbing it on the first attempt. Work gently and patiently. The aim is to grip the fragment and ease it out, not to force the lock. When you reach for it Three jobs this set saves you from Snapped keyA key broken off flush or deep in a door, padlock or cabinet cylinder. Jammed pickA pick or tension tool that sheared off mid-practice and is stuck in the keyway. Before you drillAlways try extraction first. Drilling wrecks the cylinder and costs far more to put right. Details What to know before you buy Brand LockPickWorld Type Broken key extractor and removal tool set Contents 12 pieces: 8 handled extractors plus 4 fine needle tools Job Removing snapped keys and broken picks from lock cylinders Approach Non-destructive, no drilling, no cylinder replacement Questions Quick answers from the LockPickWorld bench How does a broken key extractor work? It slides into the keyway next to the broken piece and a barbed tip bites into the cuts of the blade so you can pull the fragment straight back out. Will it work on my lock? It works on most standard cylinders, but success depends on how the key broke, how deep it sits, and the keyway shape. A gentle, patient pull beats brute force every time. Do I have to remove the lock first? Usually not. The point of an extractor is to clear the fragment with the cylinder still in place, so the lock keeps working afterwards. What if the piece is jammed tight? Add a tiny bit of lubricant, line the barb up with a cut on the blade, and ease it rather than yank it. Several light attempts work better than one hard one. Keep one in the drawer before you need it A snapped key is a bad day made worse by not having the right tool. Tuck this set away now and turn a locksmith call-out into a five-minute fix.