Depending on the difficulty of what you need to pry (and the material you're prying) I've used a few things. First off, for a good dental pick set, you can use the Craftsman one mentioned above, since they're a decent brand and I'm assuming they'd have a lifetime warranty. If not, I know you can go to Lowes and get a Cobalt 4-piece set for $6, including a normal hook shape, a right angle hook, etc. Link to item: http://www.lowes.com/pd_239658-930-324621N_0__?productId=1207839&Ntt=hook+s... Another really useful thing I use and lasts quite long, is guitar picks. Currently I just use the freebie medium thickness ones from Sam Ash, but for something more of a point instead of a curved point, I bought a pack of Tortex Sharps, the green color ones. Those can help more since the point can assist with the insertion where you're going to pry. Plastic picks are the way to go in certain cases like opening up laptop LCD trims, etc, since they run the smallest amount of risk of breaking the plastic latches, and will not ...

I might have to side with Maddison. I just watched the video where the machinery basically plops a little drop of clear crap on the glass and presses the LCD on. They call it optical lamination or some such thing. I didn't realize this and bought the glass/digitizer and LCD separately so now I gotta figure out how to make them work together without this clear robot crap.