Mr. Li's Original Lishi 2-in-1 Decoder and Picks are the best vehicle opening tools available on the market. It's a great value sold in a full set. It also comes in a great storage case.

Lishi now has a total of 112 pieces of tools including 9 pieces for Chinese made vehicles. The storage case holds 101 pieces, plus a slot for a Lishi key cutter.

We removed those tools for Chinese-made vehicles, and the set comes with 101 tools plus 1x Lishi key cutter, totally 102 pieces.

Please click here and download a full list of tools included in this set

Update:

This product listing was added in 2017, and at that time Lishi had a total of 112 pieces of tools available, but now Lishi has a total of nearly 200 pieces, and still counting.

The storage case hasn't been updated yet, there's a label under each tool slot, the list of tools matches most of the labels.

If you can print your own label, you can send me a list of 101 tools you're interested in and I'll make you a quote.

Please contact us, or you can consider other Lishi official bundles here, thank you!

Mr. Li's Original Lishi Tools (exactly speaking “Lishi 2in1 Decoder and Pick”) is the most effective way to unlock and decode vehicle locks whilst at the scene. The tools we supply are from the original manufacturer, ensuring quality and supply is guaranteed. There are currently more than 90 tools available. We can also be able to supply a complete kit of Lishi picks at a discounted price. Please contact us.

Mr. Li is designer, creator, inventor of all Lishi tools. Lishi Tools was formerly known as “Lishi” which was widely used on their products as a logo. Mr. Li had a partnership with an UK company named Tradelocks (aka. UAP Limited) to market his tools worldwide. Tradelocks is still selling Lishi tools with their trademark “Genuine Lishi”, but the two companies has no relationship at all when their contract ended in 2014. And later, Mr. Li had a new logo which uses his own face as the trademark, and brand name changed from Lishi to Li Zhi Qin (Mr. Li’s name in Chinese), which is the three Chinese characters stands for, but it’s still known as Lishi all over the world except China.