When I did manage to pry it open, it was thereafter stuck in the open position. When I got it back from TSA at one point, the lock was jammed, but not fully locked it seemed. I had a TSA approved SwissGear 3-combo luggage lock (not build in to suitcase/bag).
Push the shackle down (outside of the lock). Turn the shackle at a 90 degree angle from the lock position. If the lock is unlocked at the time the combination is forgotten, it's much simpler. When all three numbers have clicked, the lock should open. 
Leaving the first dial on the number that clicked, repeat the process with the other two dials. Turn the first dial slowly, listening until there is an audible click. Push the button or pull on the lock, to put pressure on the locking mechanism. Some travelers have had luck with the following process for finding a lost combination: This sounds long and tedious, but Travel Sentry states that only 30 minutes is required, especially if one of the numbers is already known, or the first number is a 0, 1 or 2.Īccording to Samsonite and Tosca, built-in TSA compliant locks require a call to the company for reset instructions. 
If you've forgotten your TSA lock combination, a maker of TSA-approved locks, Travel Sentry, suggests trying every possible combination, beginning with 000 and ending with 999 (000, 001, 002 through 999). Finding or resetting a TSA lock combination It's basically copied from the source at the bottom, and It seems that everything is pretty much relevant, so I didn't see a point to rephrase or omit anything.
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