ALOA 2024 | South Point Hotel & Casino | Las Vegas, Nevada 33 103: Electronic Safe Lock: Comprehensive Overview Of Components, Programming, Service & Defeat Philip Sutherland Class Content: 35% Lecture/65% Hands-On Class Limit: 20 Class Goals: By the end of this class, you will: 1. Understand the Components of Electronic Safe Locks: Hardware, language and programming 2. Be able to select the correct hardware and lock model for your application 3. Understand lock language – key to successful servicing 4. Understand programmable features to differentiate between lock models 5. Understand servicing, troubleshooting and defeat techniques: Hands-On Lock Models: (35% Lecture, 65% Hands-on) • LA GARD: LGBasic, 700Basic • S&G: 6120, Titan • SecuRam: SafeLogic Basic, ProLogic L02 • Tecnosicurezza: Pulse, PulsePro Defeat methods reviewed: • By-Pass: Little Black Box • Spiking: Lance Mayhew • Drilling: drill points 104: Cam & Cabinet Lock Servicing Ralph J. Forrest-Ball, CML, CAL, CAI, AMKS Class Content: 85% Lecture/15% Hands-On Class Limit: 36 This class covers the most common types of cabinet locks, including pin tumbler and wafer tumbler cam locks; mailbox locks; and tubular key locks. Students will be taught which kinds of locks are easy to service and which kinds are difficult. Topics include ordering the right parts; wood vs. metal installation; maintenance and troubleshooting; picking and other by-pass methods; fitting keys by code; and impressioning. Students may wish to bring small hand tools, such as lock picks, small screwdrivers, needle nose pliers or tweezers, and magnifying specs. 105/205: Investigative Locksmithing (Day 1 of 2) John D. Truempy, CRL, CMIL, IFDI, CFL, and Vernon Kelley, CPL, CFDI, ICML, IFDI Class Content: 85% Lecture/15% Hands-On Class Limit: 20 105R Lab Fee - REQUIRED: $150 for the investigative locksmithing toolkit and Forensic Locksmith Manual that will be retained by student. Prerequisite: Knowledge of basic cylinder construction and servicing methods. Students with poor vision should bring appropriate magnification equipment suitable for pin tumbler and cylinder examination. Take your first step to becoming an investigative locksmith, one of the most lucrative disciplines in the industry! Students will receive instruction on the procedures, processes and concepts surrounding the forensic examination of various locking devices. Student will be taught how to conduct a crime scene search and document the scene. Physical evidence preservation and handling is coved in-depth, along with chain-of-custody principles. Specialized tools-of-the- trade will be reviewed extensively. Through hands-on instruction, students will be taught how to examine pins to identify tool marks made by various bypass tools. How to properly document your findings using photography and professional report writing will be covered. Tips to help market your expertise include how to write a curriculum vitae (CV) and how to qualify as an expert witness are covered. A discussion of proper deposition and courtroom decorum is discussed in-depth. This a required course for anyone interested in increasing their professional profile in the locksmith, legal and insurance industries by becoming an IAIL Certified Forensic Locksmith (CFL). Students may also bring their own tools if they desire: small Phillips and slotted screw drivers; various picks and rakes; small flashlight; and a small non-metallic mallet. 106: Auto Essentials Tony R. Cagle II, CRL Class Content: 75% Lecture/25% Hands-On Class Limit: 30 106P - OPTIONAL: $40 for L-03 Domestic Auto Elective Whether you are just beginning to delve into the automotive locksmith realm or looking to explore deeper into this most dynamic aspect of our profession, this course has been developed with you in mind. The class will include examples and descriptions of key programmers, remote programmers, various testers' literature, technical manuals, and resources as well as their strengths and weaknesses. The interactive portion of the class will focus on the identification, decoding, and organization of conventional keys and their related transponder systems. You will understand and know how to address common and unusual key problems through interactive modules.
