NewStats: 3,264,470 , 8,183,805 topics. Date: Wednesday, 11 June 2025 at 08:24 AM 702e2b

By Katie Leigh, an eHow Contributing Writer

Even a forgotten code can be cracked. Briefcases with rolling combination locks can be tricky. If you've lost or forgotten the combination to your briefcase, the
contents aren't lost forever. Cracking the code on these locks is a relatively simple process that requires only a bit of patience. This technique does not damage the briefcase, so it's a great alternative to attempting to pry open the lock with a tool.

Difficulty: Easy

Instructions
1. Pull the sliding side latch to the side,
as you would if you were opening the briefcase normally. Holding the latch in position, lightly roll your fingers
down over each numbered wheel to identify which one is the tightest. The tightest wheel will give the least when
you gently tug on it with your fingertip.

2. Set the tightest wheel to "0." Check the tightness of the other two wheels; if they still feel loose, click the zeroed lock to "1" and feel the other two wheels again. Keep going in this fashion until one of the other two wheels feels tight. When one of the other wheels becomes tight, the first wheel is set at the correct number.

3. Move on to the second tightened wheel, continuing to hold the side latch in place. Set it at "0" and check the final loose wheel. Keep adjusting the second wheel, as you did with the first, until the third wheel feels tight.

4. Set the final wheel at "0" and adjust it until the briefcase's top latches pop open. Make sure the sliding side latch is still being held in place.

5. Reset the combination to numbers you'll
in the future. Write them
down and store them in a safe place, just in case.

Tips & Warnings Never use this method for illegal purposes. These instructions are meant only to help people access their own property, not someone else's.

http://www.ehow.com/m/how_4856433_open-briefcase-lock-combination.html?utm_source=sm-disqus&utm_medium=test366

Op, You shld be paid for this info you know? Nice

Pls, I'm trying it and its still not that clear to me. Can you pls make it a lil bit clearer

Derealme:
By Katie Leigh, an eHow Contributing Writer

Even a forgotten code can be cracked. Briefcases with rolling combination locks can be tricky. If you've lost or forgotten the combination to your briefcase, the
contents aren't lost forever. Cracking the code on these locks is a relatively simple process that requires only a bit of patience. This technique does not damage the briefcase, so it's a great alternative to attempting to pry open the lock with a tool.

Difficulty: Easy

Instructions
1. Pull the sliding side latch to the side,
as you would if you were opening the briefcase normally. Holding the latch in position, lightly roll your fingers
down over each numbered wheel to identify which one is the tightest. The tightest wheel will give the least when
you gently tug on it with your fingertip.

2. Set the tightest wheel to "0." Check the tightness of the other two wheels; if they still feel loose, click the zeroed lock to "1" and feel the other two wheels again. Keep going in this fashion until one of the other two wheels feels tight. When one of the other wheels becomes tight, the first wheel is set at the correct number.

3. Move on to the second tightened wheel, continuing to hold the side latch in place. Set it at "0" and check the final loose wheel. Keep adjusting the second wheel, as you did with the first, until the third wheel feels tight.

4. Set the final wheel at "0" and adjust it until the briefcase's top latches pop open. Make sure the sliding side latch is still being held in place.

5. Reset the combination to numbers you'll
in the future. Write them
down and store them in a safe place, just in case.

Tips & Warnings Never use this method for illegal purposes. These instructions are meant only to help people access their own property, not someone else's.

http://www.ehow.com/m/how_4856433_open-briefcase-lock-combination.html?utm_source=sm-disqus&utm_medium=test366

God bless you for this bro. It worked on my luggage.