Due to the lack of top pins, lock bumping is theoretically impossible; because bumping requires a moment in time when the two pins separate, and when this occurs and turning pressure is applied, the cylinder will rotate, thereby causing the lock to open. This bumping technique uses the principles of Newton's cradle.
Lock bumping is theoretically unattainable without top pins because it relies on a brief instant when the pins separate, allowing the cylinder to turn and the lock to open. This technique leverages the same physical principles that govern the swinging balls in Newton's cradle.