Why you need a lock pick case
Picks are 0.5 mm steel; loose in a drawer they bend and lose the clean edge that gives feedback. Tension wrenches are small and easy to lose. And in the UK and a few other places, how you carry picks matters legally — a dedicated case in a bag reads as a hobbyist's kit. See our legality page.
Types of lock pick cases
Zip lock pick case with elastic loops
The standard case included in most sets: a nylon or leather zip wallet with loops for 12–24 picks and a pocket for wrenches. Larger versions hold a padlock too.
Leather lock pick roll-up
The classic. Ties or snaps closed, opens flat on the desk, ages well. Fits 10–20 picks.
EDC lock pick wallet
A slim card-sized case for a jackknife set or four to six picks. Pairs with our pocket sets.
Hard case for lock picking kits
Foam-lined boxes for a complete bundle: picks, several practice locks and a repinning kit. The choice for teaching kits and gifts.
Lock pick case sizing
Count your picks, add the tension wrenches, then add room to grow — most pickers double their pick count in the first year. Loops should hold the pick by the handle, not the blade. Our product pages list capacity in picks and whether a padlock fits.
Leather lock pick case as a gift
A leather case is the accessory that makes a lock picking gift feel complete. Add a starter kit and a practice lock and you have a full set that looks the part.
New to the hobby? Read how to pick a lock for beginners; the guide includes a list of what actually needs to be in your case.