First thing, stop using Internet short hand as your means to communicate... then the old farts like me can better understand what you want instead of trying to decipher things. Communications is the foremost required skill of any show person both, in written and spoken forms. The style of magic I currentlly specialize in leans heavily upon how words and even body movement are used in order to create the effect desired. So learn how to correct such poor habits now, while you're young.
When it comes to escape work the best way to learn is simply get tied up again, again and again and learn how to get out. This is the true foundation to escapeology, not a bunch of gimmicks and devices but concentration, rational thinking and at times, brute force.
Remember that chains are nothing more than steel ropes and you can more or less do the same thing with them as you do with rope (and in many cases, escaping form 100 ft. of chain is easier than 100 ft of rope).
There are many videos that cover this topic now days, I know Stevens Magic here in the states has at least two or three decent ones to choose from as well as a nice line of gaffed pad locks and handcuffs but, be prepared to cough up some money. Decent escape equipment gets expensive really fast now days. If you cut corners on quality you not only run the risk of ruining the illusion around the challenge, you may literally find yourself with a faulty gimmick that could, in time, cost you your life.
True escape work is not the same thing as doing an illusion that appears to be an escape like the Water Cell, Bed of Death or Sub Trunk. There's a lot more being put on the line and it can be exceptionally dangerous. Even some of those I just listed have caused some ugly accidents, and I won't go down the list of people (myself included) that have been seriously hurt doing a suspended straight jacket escape.
Take your time and study the craft... take your time and practice, practice, practice.
