Category: Beginner

Choosing your first lock pick kit is weirdly difficult. Too many options, too much conflicting advice online, and a suspicion that whatever you buy will either be overkill or not enough.

The Bare Bones Beginner Lock Picking Kit was designed to cut through that. Here’s exactly what’s in it, why each piece is there, and how it stacks up against what you’d spend importing from overseas.

What’s Actually in the Box

No filler. No mystery picks that exist to pad the piece count. Every item in this kit has a specific job.

8 Picks — Hooks and Rakes (your choice of 20thou or 23thou)

4 Hooks:

Short Hook — your most-used pick. Go-to for single pin picking on standard Australian locks. Versatile, precise, the one you’ll reach for first on almost every lock.
Medium Hook — same idea as the short hook but with extra reach for deeper pins or longer keyways.
Deforest Diamond — a wedge-style pick for manipulating pins in keyways where a standard hook can’t get underneath cleanly.
Half Diamond — great for locks where pins are arranged in a way that suits a wedging action rather than a lifting one.

4 Rakes:

Snake Rake — aggressive and effective on low-security locks. Great for beginners learning the feel of raking without overthinking technique.
City Rake — a staple rake profile that does a solid job emulating the bitting of most common residential locks.
Double Peak Rake — works on the withdrawal stroke, effective on locks with standard pin stacks.
Triple Peak Rake — similar to the double peak but with different spacing; one of the most effective rakes available for quick opens on budget padlocks.

TOK Tension Set — 6 Pieces

Top of keyway tension tools, covering a range of widths and profiles:

Smooth Rounded 25thou flat bar
Dog Ear Squared 32thou flat bar
Dog Ear 25thou flat bar
Dog Ear 32thou flat bar
Dog Ear 40thou flat bar
Dog Ear 50thou flat bar

Six widths means you’ll find the right fit for whatever lock is in front of you. TOK tension is generally preferred with hooks — it clears the bottom of the keyway so your pick has a clean path to the pins.

BOK Tension Set — 2 Pieces

Bottom of keyway tension:

30thou right angle
40thou piano wire

BOK tension is typically used with rakes and works well for certain keyway shapes where TOK feels awkward. Having both TOK and BOK from day one means you can experiment and develop your own preference rather than being forced into one approach.

1 x Case — Bone Pouch

Handle or No Handle — What to Choose

The kit comes in two handle configurations:

With Coffin Handles — DLP resin handles with a protective coating, shaped for grip and comfort. If you’re new to picking and want something that feels like a proper tool in your hand, go with handles. They make it easier to control tension and pick position when you’re still building feel.

Without Coffin Handles — bare metal picks, full tang. A lot of experienced pickers prefer bare picks for the direct feedback — there’s nothing between your fingers and the steel. The upside: you can also fit any compatible handle from the Bare Bones range later, including the free 3D-printable Propeller or Bone Grip designs if you want to customise.

The Thickness Question — 20thou or 23thou?

Both are available. For most Australian beginners, 23thou is the right call — it suits the wide keyways on Lockwood cylinders and standard Australian padlocks, gives solid feedback, and covers the vast majority of locks you’ll encounter starting out.

20thou makes sense if you already know you want to tackle medium-profile keyways or you’ve done some research and have a specific lock type in mind.

Not sure? The Beginner Questions page has a straight answer for exactly this situation.

How It Compares to Importing

Let’s be direct about the numbers.

The most commonly recommended overseas beginner kit — the Sparrows Tuxedo Set — comes in at USD $32. Add international shipping to Australia (~USD $15), convert to AUD at today’s rate (~0.70), and you’re looking at roughly AUD $67 landed — before any potential customs charges, and with a 2–4 week wait on top.

The Bare Bones Beginner Kit starts from AUD $67.95 — in Australian dollars, shipped from Australia, with a local warranty.

That’s not a small difference. And the Bare Bones kit includes more tension tools (8 pieces across TOK and BOK vs 6 in the Tuxedo with NO TOK bars), the same professional 301 stainless steel spec, and picks designed around Australian keyways rather than North American ones.

You’re not making a compromise to buy local. You’re making a better decision.

Who This Kit Is For

This kit suits you if:

You’re brand new to locksport and want everything in one purchase
You’ve been watching YouTube and finally want to actually try it
You want Australian-made picks without paying overseas prices
You want a kit that grows with you — not one you’ll outgrow in a week or replace before you’ve started

It’s not a starter kit that assumes you’ll upgrade soon. The hooks in this kit are the same profiles experienced pickers reach for. The tension tools cover real-world variation. The only thing that changes as you improve is your technique — not your tools.

Ready to Start?

Grab the Bare Bones Beginner Kit →

Still have questions about which thickness, which handles, or which case? The Beginner Questions page has you covered — or flick an email to accounts@bareboneslockpicking.com and ask directly.

How We Make Our Lock Picks — Australian Manufacturing at Bare Bones

Bare Bones Lock PickingApril 14, 20260 commentsBeginner, Intermediate

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Most lock pick brands don’t talk much about where their picks actually come from. There’s a reason for that — most of them don’t really know. They’re ordering from offshore suppliers, slapping a label on the packaging, and calling it done.

Bare Bones is different. And this is how it happened.

It Started With Frustration

Bare Bones didn’t start as a business. It started as a hobby — my hobby.

I got into lock picking the way most people do. Fell down a YouTube rabbit hole, got completely obsessed, and then started trying to actually buy decent picks here in Australia. That’s where it got frustrating fast. The options were either cheap import sets of questionable steel, or ordering directly from overseas — dealing with currency conversion, international shipping fees, multi-week wait times, and the customs lottery on arrival. For something I just wanted to mess around with at home, it felt ridiculous.

So I decided to make my own.

I didn’t set out to start a business. I set out to solve my own problem — get quality picks, built properly, without the overseas headache. But it turned out I wasn’t the only Australian picker who felt that way. Word got around. People started asking where they could get them. Orders came in. And what started as scratching my own itch quietly became Bare Bones Lock Picking.

The Steel Matters More Than You Think

Everything starts with the material, and on this point there’s no compromise at Bare Bones: 301 high-yield stainless steel, full stop.

This isn’t a marketing claim — it’s a practical one. Lock picks operate under real mechanical stress. Every time you apply tension to a lock and work a pick through a keyway, you’re flexing that steel repeatedly. Cheap picks — the kind often found in large budget import sets — are typically made from inferior alloys with a high iron content. They’re brittle. They take a set (meaning they bend and stay bent). They snap.

301 stainless steel has the combination of strength, flexibility, and corrosion resistance that the job demands. It’s the same spec used by professional-grade pick manufacturers worldwide, and it’s the minimum that makes a pick worth using long-term.

When you buy a Bare Bones pick, the steel spec is stated clearly. If you’re shopping elsewhere and the material isn’t disclosed — that’s your answer right there.

Full Tang. Every Time.

Every Bare Bones pick is full tang through the handle — meaning the steel runs the entire length of the pick, handle included. This matters for two reasons.

First, it’s structurally stronger. A pick that terminates at the base of the handle has a weak point right where stress concentrates during use. Full tang eliminates that.

Second, it means the pick and handle move as one unit, giving you direct, unfiltered feedback from the lock. When a pin sets, you feel it. That tactile feedback is everything in single pin picking — and a pick that deadens it through a poorly joined handle is a pick working against you.

Built for Australian Locks

This is the part that overseas manufacturers genuinely can’t replicate — the picks are designed with Australian keyways in mind.

The most common locks on Australian doors and padlocks — Lockwood cylinders, standard Australian pin tumblers — have specific keyway profiles. The thickness range Bare Bones stocks (15thou, 20thou, and 23thou) is built around what Australian pickers actually encounter, with 23thou as the recommended all-rounder for the wide keyways common in local hardware.

An overseas brand optimising for North American or European keyways is making picks for their market. Bare Bones is making picks for ours.

From Raw Steel to Finished Pick

The process starts with 301 stainless steel stock and ends with a finished pick ready to go into a kit or ship as a single. The profiles — hooks, rakes, deep hooks like the Three Bones collaboration series — are cut and finished to spec, inspected, and packaged in Australia.

The ‘plastic’ components — handles and cases — are made from DLP resin with a protective coating for long-term durability. Not cheap injection-moulded plastic, but material chosen specifically for longevity in everyday use.

There’s no offshore middleman in that chain. No mystery about what you’re getting or where it came from.

Why This Matters to You

You might be wondering why any of this is relevant to picking a lock. Fair question.

It matters because the pick is your only connection to what’s happening inside a lock. When you’re trying to feel a pin set at a shear line — a movement measured in fractions of a millimetre — the quality of the tool in your hand is the difference between feedback and silence. Between opening a lock and wondering why you’re not getting anywhere.

Good steel. Proper construction. Made for the locks you’re actually picking. That’s what Bare Bones is built on — and it’s what was missing from the Australian market when this whole thing started.

Browse the full Bare Bones range →
New to locksport? Start with the Beginner’s Guide →

The Complete Guide to Lock Pick Thicknesses — 15thou vs 20thou vs 23thou

Bare Bones Lock PickingApril 14, 20260 commentsBeginner, Intermediate

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If you’ve spent any time shopping for lock picks, you’ve hit the thickness question. The numbers are small — we’re talking thousandths of an inch — but the difference between them matters more than beginners expect.

Get it wrong and you’ll either be forcing picks into locks where they don’t belong, or swimming in a keyway so wide your pick is doing nothing useful. Get it right and everything just… works better.

Here’s a plain-English breakdown of each thickness, what it’s for, and which one you should actually start with in Australia.

First — What Is “Thou”?

“Thou” is short for thousandths of an inch. So 15thou = 0.015″, 20thou = 0.020″, 23thou = 0.023″. It refers to the thickness of the pick blade — the flat metal part that goes into the keyway.

Thicker picks are stiffer and stronger. Thinner picks are more flexible and fit narrower keyways. Neither is universally better — it depends entirely on the lock you’re picking.

The Thicknesses: What Each One Actually Does

23thou — The Australian All-Rounder

If you’re picking locks in Australia, 23thou is almost always the right starting point.

Why? Because Australian locks skew towards larger, more open keyways. The Lockwood C4 — one of the most common cylinders you’ll find on Australian doors — has a wide keyway that works perfectly with 23thou. It’s thick enough to give you solid feedback and control, but slim enough to navigate medium keyways without drama.

The other advantage of 23thou as a starting point: it covers the middle ground between wide and narrow, meaning you don’t immediately need a second set. One thickness, most Australian locks, sorted.

Best for: Lockwood cylinders, standard Australian padlocks, most door locks you’ll encounter day-to-day.

Browse Bare Bones 23thou picks →

20thou — The Step Down

20thou sits between 23thou and 15thou — thinner and more flexible, but still substantial enough to feel what’s happening inside the lock.

Once you’re comfortable with 23thou and want to start picking medium-profile keyways more precisely, 20thou becomes useful. It’s also where you start if you’re picking locks that 23thou feels tight in — the pick is just cramped in there and you’re losing feedback.

A lot of intermediate pickers run both 20thou and 23thou, choosing based on the specific lock in front of them. For Australian pickers, 20thou becomes relevant when you start exploring a wider variety of locks beyond the standard Lockwood-style cylinders.

Best for: Medium keyways, transitioning from beginner to intermediate, locks where 23thou feels slightly cramped.

Browse Bare Bones 20thou picks →

15thou — The Specialist

15thou is thin. Genuinely thin. It flexes noticeably and requires more finesse to control — which is exactly the point, because the locks it’s designed for demand it.

European locks — brands like ABUS, Mul-T-Lock, and other high-security cylinders — often have narrow, complex keyways that simply won’t accept a 23thou or 20thou pick without making contact with the keyway walls constantly. That contact kills your feedback and makes single pin picking nearly impossible.

15thou cuts through narrow keyways cleanly and lets you feel what’s actually happening with the pins rather than wrestling with the keyway itself.

For Australian beginners, 15thou is not your starting point. But once you’ve got the fundamentals and you start hunting for more challenging locks — particularly anything European — you’ll want it in the kit.

Best for: Narrow European keyways (ABUS, Mul-T-Lock), high-security cylinders, advanced picking where keyway clearance matters.

Browse Bare Bones 15thou picks →

Quick Reference: Which Thickness for Which Lock?

Lock Type	Recommended Thickness
Lockwood C4 (common Australian door lock)	23thou
Standard Australian padlocks	23thou
Medium keyway cylinders	20thou or 23thou
European locks (ABUS etc.)	15thou
High-security narrow keyways	15thou
Mixed collection — want one thickness	23thou

What About 25thou?

You’ll sometimes see 25thou (0.025″) mentioned — it’s a popular thickness with North American brands like Sparrows because it suits North American keyways well. For Australian picking, it’s less universally useful. Our common locks tend to suit 23thou better as the baseline, and 25thou can feel unnecessarily chunky in anything other than the widest keyways.

It’s not useless — but if you’re building an Australian kit from scratch, start with 23thou before considering 25thou.

The Honest Beginner Advice

Don’t buy one of everything. It’s tempting, but you’ll just confuse yourself.

Start with 23thou — hooks and rakes. Pick Australian locks until you can open them reliably. Once you know what you’re doing and you start hitting the limits of what 23thou can get into, that’s when 20thou and 15thou start making sense.

All three thicknesses are available in the Bare Bones shop, made from 301 high-yield stainless steel, and stocked in kits so you don’t have to piece together a set from scratch.

Still not sure which to start with? The Beginner Questions page covers this exact decision in detail — including which kits include which thicknesses and why.

Browse all Bare Bones picks by thickness →

What is Locksport? Australia’s Growing Hobby Explained

Bare Bones Lock PickingApril 14, 20260 commentsBeginner

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Most people’s first reaction to locksport is something like: “Wait, that’s a thing?”

It is. And it’s bigger than you’d think.

Locksport is the hobby of picking, bypassing, and studying locks as a skill-based pursuit — not for any nefarious purpose, but for the same reason people do puzzles, play chess, or learn sleight of hand. It’s a challenge. It’s satisfying. And once you open your first lock with two bits of steel, you’re hooked.

It’s Older Than the Internet

People have been picking locks recreationally for as long as locks have existed. The modern locksport community as we know it started taking shape in the early 2000s, with forums and YouTube channels turning a niche skill into a genuinely global hobby.

Today, locksport has millions of participants worldwide. Channels like LockPickingLawyer have amassed enormous audiences — not because people are planning heists, but because watching someone methodically defeat a security device is genuinely compelling viewing. The community skews heavily towards curious, technical-minded people: engineers, security researchers, tradespeople, and everyday hobbyists who just like the puzzle of it.

The Australian Scene

Australia has a growing locksport community, and it’s been gaining momentum steadily over the last several years.

TOOOL Australia (The Open Organisation Of Lockpickers) is the local chapter of the world’s largest locksport organisation, with members across the country who meet up, share knowledge, and compete. Online, the r/lockpicking subreddit has a dedicated Australian contingent, and Facebook groups like Locksporters of Australia connect pickers from every state.

For a more real-time community, the Australasian Pickers Discord is where a lot of the day-to-day conversation happens — pick recommendations, lock advice, show-and-tell, and general locksport chat from pickers across Australia and New Zealand. It’s independent of TOOOL, but draws a lot of the same crowd and is genuinely active. If you want to ask questions, share your first open, or just lurk while you learn the ropes, it’s a great place to land. (You might even spot the Bare Bones account in there.)

The hobby suits Australians well — we’re a practical, DIY-minded bunch, and locksport rewards exactly that mindset. Understanding how your own locks work, knowing what’s actually secure and what’s security theatre, having a skill that crosses into legitimate professional territory — it appeals to the kind of person who wants to actually understand how things work, not just take them on faith.

What Do Locksporters Actually Do?

A few things, depending on what interests you:

Single Pin Picking (SPP) is the purest form — manipulating each pin inside a lock individually until the lock opens. It’s the technique that takes the most time to learn and gives the most satisfaction when it clicks (literally).

Raking is a faster, less precise technique that works well on lower-security locks. Great for beginners and speed enthusiasts.

Competitive picking happens at locksport meetups — who can open a lock fastest, who can defeat the hardest lock in the room. Some Australian pickers compete internationally.

Lock collecting is its own rabbit hole. Vintage locks, high-security cylinders, rare manufacturers — some people are as much into the hardware as the picking.

Security research is where locksport crosses into the professional world. Understanding vulnerabilities in locking mechanisms is genuinely valuable knowledge for locksmiths, security consultants, and facilities managers.

The Rules Everyone Agrees On

The locksport community self-polices strongly around two rules that every picker respects:

Never pick a lock you don’t own or don’t have permission to pick.
Never pick a lock that’s in use or that you rely on.

These aren’t just legal common sense — they’re the culture. The hobby depends on public trust, and the community takes that seriously. You’ll see these rules posted in every forum, every group, every beginner guide. Including this one.

Where Bare Bones Fits In

Bare Bones Lock Picking was built specifically for the Australian locksport community. Not an importer, not a reseller — an actual Australian manufacturer making picks from 301 stainless steel, designed around the locks Australians actually encounter: Lockwood cylinders, local padlocks, the keyways you find on Australian doors.

Being local means more than just fast shipping. It means the picks are specked for Australian conditions, there’s a local warranty, and when the community has questions or feedback, it goes directly back into how the products are developed.

If you’re new to locksport in Australia, the best place to start is the Bare Bones Beginner’s Guide — a plain-English rundown of lock types, pick types, thickness choices, and technique basics. From there, the Beginner Questions page covers the most common “which kit should I get?” decisions in detail.

The hobby is waiting. The locks aren’t going to pick themselves.

Browse the Bare Bones shop →

Lock Picks in Australia — Why Buy Local vs Importing from Overseas

Bare Bones Lock PickingApril 14, 20260 commentsBeginner, Intermediate

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If you’ve spent more than five minutes researching lock picks online, you’ve probably landed on an overseas site. Sparrows out of Canada. SouthOrd from the US. Prices look reasonable — until you actually do the maths.

Here’s an honest breakdown of what buying local actually means for Australian locksport enthusiasts, with real numbers.

The Import Reality Check

Let’s use the Sparrows Tuxedo Set as the example — it’s one of the most commonly recommended beginner kits online, and for good reason. It’s a solid set.

Here’s what it actually costs an Australian to get it:

Cost	Amount
Sparrows Tuxedo Set (USD)	USD $32.00
International shipping to Australia (USD)	~USD $15.00
Subtotal in USD	~USD $47.00
Converted to AUD (at ~0.70 exchange rate)	~AUD $67.00
Potential customs/import duties	???
Wait time	2–4 weeks

And that customs question mark is the one that keeps people up at night. Australia’s low-value threshold means small parcels often slip through — but sometimes they don’t. If you get hit, you’re looking at GST on top of everything else, with no way to predict it at checkout.

So that “cheap” overseas kit suddenly isn’t so cheap.

What the Same Money Gets You Locally

At Bare Bones Lock Picking, a comparable beginner kit starts from AUD $67 — manufactured right here in Australia, in AUD, shipped from Australia.

No conversion rate to check. No international shipping fees. No customs lottery. No 3-week wait.

The picks are made from 301 high-yield stainless steel — the same spec used by professional-grade manufacturers. Full tang through the handle. Built to last.

The Five Real Reasons to Buy Australian

1. AUD pricing — what you see is what you pay
No surprise conversions at checkout. The price on the site is the price you pay, in your currency, with Australian GST already factored in.

2. Shipping that actually makes sense
Local orders ship fast. We’re talking days, not weeks. If you’re keen to start picking, waiting a month for an overseas parcel is genuinely frustrating — especially when you’re a beginner who just wants to get into it.

3. No import fees or customs surprises
Australian-to-Australian is simple. There’s no threshold to worry about, no import declaration, no getting slugged with unexpected charges after the fact.

4. Local warranty
If something goes wrong with your picks — a tip snaps, something’s not right — you’re dealing with an Australian business that can actually sort it out without the headache of international returns. Bare Bones has a warranty and stands behind every pick they make.

5. You’re supporting Australian manufacturing
Bare Bones picks aren’t imported and relabelled. They’re designed and manufactured in Australia. When you buy local, you’re putting money back into a small Aussie business, not into an international supply chain.

“But I’ve Heard Overseas Brands Are Better Quality”

Honestly? It depends what you’re comparing. High-end overseas brands like Multipick make exceptional picks — but they’re also priced that way, and a beginner doesn’t need a $150 set to learn the basics.

For entry-level to mid-range picking, Australian-made picks at Australian prices make more sense. Once you’ve got the fundamentals down and you know exactly what you want from a pick, that’s when it’s worth exploring specialist international options — if you still feel the need.

Most people find they don’t.

The Bottom Line

Imported picks aren’t bad. But when you factor in currency conversion, international shipping, potential customs charges, and multi-week wait times, the real cost is almost always higher than the headline price suggests.

Local picks — same material spec or higher in some cases, made here, shipped fast, priced in AUD — are a smarter starting point for any Australian getting into locksport.

Browse the Bare Bones kit range →
Got questions before you buy? Check the Beginner Questions page →

How to Start Lock Picking in Australia — A Complete Beginner’s Guide

Bare Bones Lock PickingApril 14, 20260 commentsBeginner

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So you’ve fallen down the YouTube rabbit hole watching someone silently open a padlock with two tiny pieces of metal, and now you want to know how to do it yourself. Welcome to locksport — one of the most satisfying hobbies you’ve probably never heard of.

Here’s everything you need to know to get started in Australia, without the fluff.

What Actually Is Locksport?

Locksport is the hobby of picking locks as a skill — think of it like a puzzle hobby, but the puzzle fights back. It’s practised by hobbyists, security enthusiasts, and locksmiths worldwide. There’s a whole community around it (more on that below), competitions, and a surprisingly deep rabbit hole of technique and lock knowledge.

The key word is hobby. You’re picking locks you own. No one’s breaking into anything.

Is Lock Picking Legal in Australia?

Short answer: yes, as a hobby — but with a few things to keep in mind.

Lock picks are legal to own in most Australian states for hobbyist use. The critical caveat — and this applies everywhere — is the golden rules of locksport:

Never pick a lock you don’t own or don’t have permission to pick.
Never pick a lock that’s in use or that you rely on.

In some states, carrying picks in public without lawful excuse could attract attention, so keep them at home for practice. If you’re ever unsure about your specific state’s rules, a quick check with local legislation is worthwhile. As a hobby practised at home on locks you own, you’re on solid ground.

What Gear Do You Actually Need?

This is where beginners often overthink it. You need two things to start:

1. Lock picks
These come in two main types:

Hooks — used to manipulate one pin at a time. More skill required, but works on more locks.
Rakes — rock in and out to quickly set multiple pins at once. Great for beginners.

For Australians picking common locks (Lockwood, Master Lock, standard padlocks), a .023″ thickness is the best all-round starting point. It fits most local keyways without being too floppy or too chunky.

2. Tension wrenches
These apply rotational pressure to the lock core while you pick. You’ll use two types — TOK (top of keyway) and BOK (bottom of keyway). Most kits include both. Don’t skip on tension tool quality — bad tension control is why most beginners struggle.

What you don’t need to start: a massive 32-piece set. Seriously. More picks just means more things to get confused by.

What Lock Should You Practice On?

Start with a basic Master Lock No. 3 or a cheap Lockwood padlock — something with 4 pins and a wide keyway. Pick it hundreds of times. Once you can open it reliably, move up. The Bare Bones Beginner Questions page has a great guide on what locks to buy and in what order.

Why Buy Australian Picks?

This is worth a mention because a lot of beginners go straight to overseas sites like Sparrows (Canada/US). Here’s the real-world maths:

The Sparrows Tuxedo Set — a popular beginner recommendation — is USD $32. Add ~USD $15 international shipping to Australia, and you’re already at ~USD $47. At today’s exchange rate (roughly AUD $1 = USD $0.70), that’s around AUD $67 before any customs charges or import delays.

Compare that to picking up a local kit from Bare Bones Lock Picking — made right here in Australia from 301 stainless steel — for from AUD $46, shipped fast, no currency conversion, no customs lottery, and a local warranty if anything goes wrong.

When you’re just starting out, that difference matters.

Where to Actually Learn

Once you’ve got picks in hand, the fastest way to learn is:

Read the basics — check out the Bare Bones Beginner’s Guide for a solid rundown of lock types, pick types, and tension technique.
Watch YouTube — check out Other Resources for the Aussie channels – Thousands of hours of free content.
Join the community — r/lockpicking on Reddit has a belt ranking system that’ll keep you progressing for months.
Practice, practice, practice — seriously, it’s a feel-based skill. No amount of reading replaces reps on a lock.

Ready to Start?

If you want to skip the guesswork, check out the Bare Bones kit range — all picks are manufactured in Australia from 301 high-yield stainless steel, built for both Australian keyways and the budgets of people who aren’t sure if this hobby is for them yet.

Have questions before you buy? The Beginner Questions page covers the most common ones — thickness, which kit, where to start — all in plain English.

Welcome to locksport. You’re going to love it.