All the posh London houses have these locks and my father used to swear by them as a carpenter who installed locks on front doors. Thanks again what a great video!
Used to love going into their shop in Kensington when I was little. Always had the most ingenious stuff and they had then just started going into the electronic security market. Thanks for the video as always 👍
that is true! It does make you wonder exactly how LARGE the balls will be of the bloke who next attempts to pick a Banham lock in some Posh house in London?? Its possible, but feck-me im not sure i want such a tricky target.
When you described the mechanism of this lock, I was impressed. "How clever that is!" At last, LPL has met his match. hahhahah! I should have known I was just being absurd. Well, once again, Sir- You have amazed me.
Great video as usual. As a machinist I’m looking at the two rows of dimples on the key vs one line of pins facing each other so I theorize. Perhaps the looseness of the pins is required for it to work. You see when you have a pin like that it will wobble in the straight pin hole, this allows for opposing pins to twist up to or down to one line of dimples. This in turn would allow them to travel deeper into the cylinders thereby clearing the shear line. IF you were able to hold them perfectly facing each other tip to tip I don’t think they would clear for the lock to open. I wish I could get one to try my theory.
I realize this is an old comment, but I'll respond anyway... If I'm understanding you correctly, you are mistaken in your theory. The pins are facing each other and are parallel with one another they do not twist. They meet tip to tip. The specific key profile (the notched square shoulder) on this key tells me it is an older cylinder, and so, any play in the lock is likely a result of the cylinder's age. It is not intentional. The opposed dimples are only ever interfacing with one row of dimples at any one time. The second row is only so that the key can be inserted in either of 2 orientations (180 degrees apart). If you look at the depth of the dimples, where one is deep-cut, the one on the same side in the other row is a very shallow cut and vice-versa. This is because the total length of both pins must be around the same length as the inner diameter of the outer housing (minus some tolerance of course). I would happily answer any question you may still have about these Banham cylinders. It is a fascinating design, though apparently not one that is very secure. Whoops.
Just out of interest. Freeze frame at 0.20. All depths appear to be the same, the only visible difference is the second row on the right, looks like a larger diameter cut. Is this lock a Banham demo lock as I've seen a lot of these and never with so many similar cuts. Just an observation, still the opening is very impressive. This is one of those openings most locksmiths in the UK dread, cylinders are not cheap either. Liking the videos, clear, concise and well explained. Cheers, Sid
Can you tell us why there are two rows of holes on the key when there is only one row of pins for each side of the key? Or is the key double-sided? Also, why is there a gap between the 2nd and 3rd key pin slot? I didn't notice anything obvious on the barrel core that would require it, unless there was some anti-drill material inside the core.
Hi lockpickinglawyer, can you let me know which locks you have failed to pick or at least which make and model appears to take you the longest or is the 'most secure'? Thanks!
Great picking LPL! I have an SPP video of this lock. It's not too bad, although certainly not as fast as the raking you showed. The pin that binds is the pin that's stuck in the shear line, so you have to find the binder and pick its opposing partner while bouncing on and off tension. When both pins clear the shear each will be slightly springy or "soft" to the touch. In theory the pins need to absolutely touch in the middle in order to clear the shear line, although in practice you do have room to get a very thin dimple flag in there without interfering with the process. I used a drastically modified flag from the SouthOrd dimple setup.
@LockPickingLawyer, you should attempt to pin-pick this Banham lock. I'm curious if it had tighter tolerances, would you have been able to pick it or rake it.
I have the feeling, that the cone top of the pins allowed the raking to begin with. They allowed the rake to slide between the pins and thus wiggle them left and right. If the pins touched each other without having a cone tip, the picking would be much harder since the rake probably could not randomly get between them that easily.
Did you notice that there was a tiny ball bearing on the tray? It was there already so it didin’t come from this lock. Anyway, I’ve been watching LPL for some time now and have learned truly much and have saw locks which are from outer space. I’m proud to be a Finn because even LPL has stated that Abloy is very good lock. And it is very easy to rekey which is a huge advantage.
The lock was able to rake because he got lucky with the key. Not to say locks like that are not out there but this one was lucky. The 1st two pin stacks are a Center cut meaning you don’t need to pick them. The back 4 are all the same cut (stack 5 I see minute difference). Still required some skill to rake it but I would love to see any I have be raked!
This lock should be called "the Predator". Hommage to Francis Ngannou. It reminded me of hyped fighters, looking so intimidating yet they flop so hard on the real test. Sir, you Stipe'd that lock
Wish I knew this before the locksmith broke his drill in the cylinder and smashed my toughened glass window to get inside in the end! The replacement cylinder and new keys alone cost nearly £200 to replace...then of course there was the cost of the window!
bloody locks, in the breading session you take your eye off them for just a moment and they lay there eggs all over the place. patron of Bills My lock. lock-lab.com/high-security-and-challenge-locks/851-d-johnsons-union-padlock/ if he's still got it have a go.
@@lockpickinglawyer I have this exact Banham lock and that ball bearing is the reason why my lock has become very difficult to turn as the core gets stuck on the ball bearing when trying to initially turn the key. I’m thinking to spray some dry lubricant into the little hole from the outside where you can see the ball bearing, but not sure if the spray will make it’s way down the hole to coat the ball bearing sufficiently, or whether I need to take the lock apart (like you’ve done here) to clean it up and properly lube it. I fear I may not be able to put it all back together again 😬
I have a Banham locks on my front door. It cost me about $1000 and I bought them because I was told these are virtually unpickable. I should have checked this video...
If I understand what you mean by the key allowing the pins to touch and clear the casing, what keeps you from turning the cylinder without the key. Also curious about why the key has two rows of cuts instead of one.
What is a great lock to purchase to make harder to pick/bump in the USA or fit a USA door if not made in America? Can you provide me with online shopping address or how to find?
They have a patent on the key / lock which means only they can copy keys. They also have the homeowners details on file and will only make a duplicate key with a lot of I.D and it needs to be done in person at one of their stores.
Nice approach to opening the lock. Can you tell what your initial approach was and attempts to pick prior to an internal inspection? But a vey cool lock. HG.
DrSid42 Presumably, the pins are aligned slightly offset from the center of the bible to allow you to insert the key in either direction. In other words, if you hold the key vertically as if inserting it, the top row on one side is identical to the bottom row on the opposite side.
Slow it down in UA-cam to 0.25x speed, and you can just about make out that it goes completely 360, but it's exceptionally quick that you can't really see it.
Banham executives have just died a little inside. This lock has a massive reputation and you see it on a lot of very high value houses around London. 26 seconds ladies and gentlemen, 26 SECONDS! Lets be honest though, the picking skills of even sophisticated criminals are unlikely to be 20% of the LPL.
LockPickingLawyer I don't know much about locks, but this seems like a good idea. Think of a plate at the back of the cylinder with a pin or two in it. Even with tension and all the pins aligned, the lock still wouldn't open until the spring loaded plate was pushed in. Backplate pins could be spooled and holes milled for the ultimate false set. I love it!
They’re called detents and resist the rotation of the core unless they’re depressed or otherwise overcome. I think the most recent one I saw was on a kryptonite cylinder lock.
Very interesting lock, but given that the pins have to touch in the centre it leaves us with merely a 6 pin lock in effect (if the pins touch, only one side is able to protrude into the housing). I can see you SPP'ing this fairly easily with a certain technique. (Gotta go check now, it's been over 3 years so I'd imagine you managed this a good while ago also.
Hey man. I'm new to pinning and I have a few questions. I'd really appreciate if you could answer them 1. Do driver pins all have to be the same length 2. Is there a physical difference between key pins and driver pins 3. Is there a point in putting spools as key pins or should they be mainly kept as drivers 4. If there is a difference between key pins and driver pins what differences is there
Aran Kearns I'll take pity, but hopefully your questions have already been answered through your own research, because that's the best way to learn. 1. No, but it doesn't matter at all provided that the driver pin does not fully embed in the bible when extended. 2. Yes. 3. Yes. Any variation at all on either side of the stack will (generally) increase the difficulty, or at the very least change the feel of the lock. 4. Key pins are usually conical on one end, the end that faces towards the key, while both tips of the driver pin are typically flat. Both pins are flat in the center where they meet to not have potential pin rotation introduce any keying failures, while the keypin is conical on the exterior to minimize key wear and tear, and minimize required key insertion force.
Oh, and your driver pins have to also be short enough to allow the shallowest of key cuts to pass through it. If you put in an excessively long pin stack in the first chamber, but key pin 2 is very short (hence a high ridge on the key), you'll find yourself unable to insert the key all the way.
I know you said it was from richard in the uk, but i swear i saw you take this lock from bosnian bills naughty bucket. At least it was the same type of key
There's nothing identifying any Lock as being anything different than ordinary ,. So , without this FOREKNOWLEDGE how MUCH does this effect a lock picks ability to open it..... these days any markings will be helpful by looking it up in your cell phone but still.... Does how this fact effect lock picks..Do they look for locks they recognize and shy away from those that They don't
certainly like a padlock, its easier to do locked intoa vice, in a quiet environment than outside flapping about worryinf you you are going to get caught, but proves a point, its pickable
sort of cheating, If you have to stop, disassemble a tanks armor, analysis its thickness and composition, rebuild the whole vehicle then go at it and 'defeat" its armor by attacking a minor weakness that would never be exploitable otherwise does that mean the armor is penetrable?
yes, especially if you know the type of tank it is and can purchase one for yourself so that you can analyze the armor at home, then take that knowledge to the real enemy tank.
Back when the videos were instructional. Since he doesn’t explain technique anymore, idk why he doesn’t just do locks like the Medeco 4 or the offset tubular locks, or things like the nix pix etc. wish freedom of speech wasn’t so halfway these days.
![[643] Vintage French “Central” Lock Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pZGuILQWQ3E/mqdefault.jpg)
![[643] Vintage French “Central” Lock Picked and Gutted](/img/tr.png)
![[628] Ultion Euro Profile Cylinder Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tH5pYVUHcZ4/mqdefault.jpg)
![[302] Avocet ABS Cylinder (Pin-in-Pin, Magnetic Pins, 6 Trap Pins!) Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zq5rGjt-9rQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![[702] The Naughty Bucket Chronicles - Mauer NW5 Euro Profile Cylinder Picked and Gutted](/img/n.gif)
All the posh London houses have these locks and my father used to swear by them as a carpenter who installed locks on front doors.
Thanks again what a great video!
Suddenly, the Skyrim lock picking doesn't seem so farfetched.
Ahhh!
@@diddlethepoodle4812 Oh oooh!
I lol'd, 6 years later
Used to love going into their shop in Kensington when I was little. Always had the most ingenious stuff and they had then just started going into the electronic security market.
Thanks for the video as always 👍
Worked there for a year. Owners are ghouls and their locks are made of chocolate. I don't mean to ruin your childhood though, mate.
@@stuartbeattie6162 i have an interview with them soon, what was it thats bad about the company?
...and Banhams are meant to be some of the most secure locks on sale here in the UK!
literally every posh house in london....
that is true! It does make you wonder exactly how LARGE the balls will be of the bloke who next attempts to pick a Banham lock in some Posh house in London?? Its possible, but feck-me im not sure i want such a tricky target.
To be fair, this is a old design and a very worn lock. Would be a interesting watch if LPL got hold of a newer Banham lock.
When you described the mechanism of this lock, I was impressed. "How clever that is!" At last, LPL has met his match. hahhahah! I should have known I was just being absurd.
Well, once again, Sir- You have amazed me.
I love this channel. I have absolutely no interest in picking locks and I never have any idea about what he is saying. But I love it
Really expensive in the uk and most posh houses use them
haha too true
Great video as usual. As a machinist I’m looking at the two rows of dimples on the key vs one line of pins facing each other so I theorize. Perhaps the looseness of the pins is required for it to work. You see when you have a pin like that it will wobble in the straight pin hole, this allows for opposing pins to twist up to or down to one line of dimples. This in turn would allow them to travel deeper into the cylinders thereby clearing the shear line. IF you were able to hold them perfectly facing each other tip to tip I don’t think they would clear for the lock to open. I wish I could get one to try my theory.
I realize this is an old comment, but I'll respond anyway... If I'm understanding you correctly, you are mistaken in your theory. The pins are facing each other and are parallel with one another they do not twist. They meet tip to tip. The specific key profile (the notched square shoulder) on this key tells me it is an older cylinder, and so, any play in the lock is likely a result of the cylinder's age. It is not intentional. The opposed dimples are only ever interfacing with one row of dimples at any one time. The second row is only so that the key can be inserted in either of 2 orientations (180 degrees apart). If you look at the depth of the dimples, where one is deep-cut, the one on the same side in the other row is a very shallow cut and vice-versa. This is because the total length of both pins must be around the same length as the inner diameter of the outer housing (minus some tolerance of course). I would happily answer any question you may still have about these Banham cylinders. It is a fascinating design, though apparently not one that is very secure. Whoops.
I just came across one of these locks, it was difficult to open it even with the key! 😆 I’m glad I didn’t have to pick it though!
You have made me lose all hope in all locks.
-_-
God :-O don’t forget, Locks are not meant to secure anything, they are meant to keep honest people HONEST.
@@gilbertodiazcastro8871 well said
Abloy or Fitchet, no easy picking there.
Lose*
@@gilbertodiazcastro8871 doors keep honest ppl honest, locks intise criminals to check what is inside.
Is amazing the amount of different locks and the different ways of function.
I think is impossible a perfect lock.
Security by intimidation. Looks solid but has a gooey center
Just out of interest. Freeze frame at 0.20. All depths appear to be the same, the only visible difference is the second row on the right, looks like a larger diameter cut. Is this lock a Banham demo lock as I've seen a lot of these and never with so many similar cuts. Just an observation, still the opening is very impressive. This is one of those openings most locksmiths in the UK dread, cylinders are not cheap either. Liking the videos, clear, concise and well explained. Cheers, Sid
Can you tell us why there are two rows of holes on the key when there is only one row of pins for each side of the key? Or is the key double-sided?
Also, why is there a gap between the 2nd and 3rd key pin slot? I didn't notice anything obvious on the barrel core that would require it, unless there was some anti-drill material inside the core.
@@two_tier_gary_rumain I guess it's to match the spacing of dimples on the key! (joking of course!)
You always have very interesting locks :). That's a pretty nice lock design :), never seen one like this before. Thank you for sharing :).
Hi lockpickinglawyer, can you let me know which locks you have failed to pick or at least which make and model appears to take you the longest or is the 'most secure'? Thanks!
Impressive looking lock with a fancy key but wow it's raked open in 25 seconds, LPL has the magic touch.
Great picking LPL! I have an SPP video of this lock. It's not too bad, although certainly not as fast as the raking you showed. The pin that binds is the pin that's stuck in the shear line, so you have to find the binder and pick its opposing partner while bouncing on and off tension. When both pins clear the shear each will be slightly springy or "soft" to the touch. In theory the pins need to absolutely touch in the middle in order to clear the shear line, although in practice you do have room to get a very thin dimple flag in there without interfering with the process. I used a drastically modified flag from the SouthOrd dimple setup.
Do you mean you have the vid on your own YT channel or elsewhere?
Great video as always. I'll have to try raking the other one I have, I might just get lucky with it.
So if they ( if they can ) tighten up the tolerances , this would be a formidable lock to pick ??
Wow. Banham have a great rep. in the UK so you have just spoilt the day for a number of Agencies.
This lock is one of the expensive locks in the uk. Many expensive homeowners use them
Are there only three depths? 729 differs? Or is yours just a simple demo lock with four stacks fully offset and two ones centered?
@LockPickingLawyer, you should attempt to pin-pick this Banham lock.
I'm curious if it had tighter tolerances, would you have been able to pick it or rake it.
All Banham cylinders are functionally the same and can be picked/raked when they are new.
I have the feeling, that the cone top of the pins allowed the raking to begin with. They allowed the rake to slide between the pins and thus wiggle them left and right. If the pins touched each other without having a cone tip, the picking would be much harder since the rake probably could not randomly get between them that easily.
Possibly, but without the cone the key wouldn't get between them either :)
Did you notice that there was a tiny ball bearing on the tray? It was there already so it didin’t come from this lock. Anyway, I’ve been watching LPL for some time now and have learned truly much and have saw locks which are from outer space. I’m proud to be a Finn because even LPL has stated that Abloy is very good lock. And it is very easy to rekey which is a huge advantage.
Very interesting lock, pick and gut! Great job as always!
That’s a fascinating design!!!
Well, another Titan taken down! Fine execution!
Thank god you never decided to be a dentist.
+1 btw. :)
Csab hea a lawyer its in the name
@@P0Z OH YEAH Google checks your name for you tube...
I'm glad he is not a dentist
Yeah just imagine a dentist going in your mouth with the poker thing.. click out of 1...
It's kind of sad that someone thinks they made a really secure lock design and than you pick it open in a few seconds.
The lock was able to rake because he got lucky with the key. Not to say locks like that are not out there but this one was lucky. The 1st two pin stacks are a Center cut meaning you don’t need to pick them. The back 4 are all the same cut (stack 5 I see minute difference). Still required some skill to rake it but I would love to see any I have be raked!
No, the lock got unlucky to be in hands of LPL.
Very cool mechanism. I could see designing a modification on this for a challenge lock. :D
It looked so brutal but was so weak😁😀🤔
I always wonder how those types of keys work thanks for sharing:)
Took longer to take this than it does for you to pick most other locks.
Have fun putting that back together. 😂
Cool mechanism. Thanks for sharing.
Looks like it is more of a pain to maintain (re-pinning, getting keys cut) than picking.
You basically can't - Banham don't sell key blanks to anyone but their own locksmiths and will only re-cut keys to code to the registered lock owner.
@@Chlorate299 A friend of mine who used to live in London told me the cost of extra keys is very steep - about 50 pounds from memory.
@@netking66 unless they have dramatically increased their prices (wouldn't put it past them), this is a bit of an exaggeration.
This lock should be called "the Predator". Hommage to Francis Ngannou. It reminded me of hyped fighters, looking so intimidating yet they flop so hard on the real test.
Sir, you Stipe'd that lock
Wish I knew this before the locksmith broke his drill in the cylinder and smashed my toughened glass window to get inside in the end! The replacement cylinder and new keys alone cost nearly £200 to replace...then of course there was the cost of the window!
😂 you just made £300 lock look useless, love it!
Very interesting design. Great pick!
I can see some very small ball bearings, did i miss something.
+David Johnson No, but I did. There is a small detent that gives the lock a bias towards the 12 o'clock position. It fell out without me noticing.
bloody locks, in the breading session you take your eye off them for just a moment and they lay there eggs all over the place. patron of Bills
My lock.
lock-lab.com/high-security-and-challenge-locks/851-d-johnsons-union-padlock/
if he's still got it have a go.
@@lockpickinglawyer I have this exact Banham lock and that ball bearing is the reason why my lock has become very difficult to turn as the core gets stuck on the ball bearing when trying to initially turn the key. I’m thinking to spray some dry lubricant into the little hole from the outside where you can see the ball bearing, but not sure if the spray will make it’s way down the hole to coat the ball bearing sufficiently, or whether I need to take the lock apart (like you’ve done here) to clean it up and properly lube it. I fear I may not be able to put it all back together again 😬
crazy lock! very well raked Buddy!!👍
I have a Banham locks on my front door.
It cost me about $1000 and I bought them because I was told these are virtually unpickable.
I should have checked this video...
They love to tell people that. Lol.
SPP Should be fun! Can't wait to see that video.
Very pricey locks can cost a fortune. Only really see them in London area normally
did they ever make purely mechanical numerical door entry locks? if so, could you review and pick one?
Jusb1066 - they do and they’re rubbish. Trust me, you wouldn’t want one of those in your front door.
Hi, I come from the future
m.ua-cam.com/video/i_xZSTF_Uq0/v-deo.html
shit, this is the lock on my house
Ooo really, I'd change that xD
@@catthomas3097 nah they're considered one of the best - any posh-ish house in the UK will have a Banham lock or two.
@@joe_3y3s I only said it since you mentioned you have the lock that is picked in this video xD i was just joking around really
Glad you are back!
How does this core stay locked if the pins are sprung toward the center?
Very very nice lpl really enjoyed this one .⛤⛧⛦⛧⛤😎
the new patented (spiral snail core) is the next new deal....
Shame as it has a reputation as a good lock.
Hi l just bought one very expensive, can anyone have them cut elsewhere, or is it only Banham as they are patented ?
Wow, your the man! That's insane!
What an interesting lock ,great thinking with the rake solution! Thanks for sharing brother
Very impressive!
Just a note.. I believe that is an L2000 cylinder not M2002
Excellent. What gauge steel was the pick you used please?
Cool design but I guess they forgot to test it before selling them!
@lockpicklawyer, does a lock puller also finish the job? 😅
Would this be harder to rake if the back pins were looser and the pins closest to the opening would stick first?
all this did was make the pin sorting even harder for you as the pins go flying
great stuff as always!!
The lockrakinglawyer
If I understand what you mean by the key allowing the pins to touch and clear the casing, what keeps you from turning the cylinder without the key. Also curious about why the key has two rows of cuts instead of one.
Seems like it's to allow the key to be used regardless of which way it's flipped
@@mustabindawind that is correct
What is a great lock to purchase to make harder to pick/bump in the USA or fit a USA door if not made in America? Can you provide me with online shopping address or how to find?
JM International Inc Art Gallery www.banham.co.uk
They have a patent on the key / lock which means only they can copy keys. They also have the homeowners details on file and will only make a duplicate key with a lot of I.D and it needs to be done in person at one of their stores.
Nice approach to opening the lock. Can you tell what your initial approach was and attempts to pick prior to an internal inspection? But a vey cool lock. HG.
+H G I didn't try anything before taking it apart... with unusual lock designs, that's step one.
I like this lock, thanks.
Hey LPL love the video you keep me inspired to try harder locks
Horizontally opposed pins are cool and all, but they should try politically opposed pins. That lock wouldn't even be worth getting into!
what`s your favourite cheap cilinder? Is there any not-expensive cilnider that is hard to pick? Thanks
Campean Ionut you get what you pay for when it comes to locks...
So why dont the make a 3 dimensional keys that catch 3 separate lots of springs
Nice job, it looks as if it would have been more difficult.
I don't understand how the pins are aligned .. there are 2 rows on the key .. but on the core there is only one hole in the middle ?
DrSid42 Presumably, the pins are aligned slightly offset from the center of the bible to allow you to insert the key in either direction. In other words, if you hold the key vertically as if inserting it, the top row on one side is identical to the bottom row on the opposite side.
4:32 "as you can see, we just went 360°"
I just watched this 3 times and I SAW NOTHING!!! I mean, I trust you did, but seriously saw nothing.
Slow it down in UA-cam to 0.25x speed, and you can just about make out that it goes completely 360, but it's exceptionally quick that you can't really see it.
Why they didn't make good pin tolerance, it would be a really fine lock
Unbelievable with just raking it for 10 seconds.... nope!
why were there 2 rows of dimples on the key?
Probably so the key could be used regardless of which way it's flipped
Where do you get your picking tools?
Banham executives have just died a little inside. This lock has a massive reputation and you see it on a lot of very high value houses around London. 26 seconds ladies and gentlemen, 26 SECONDS!
Lets be honest though, the picking skills of even sophisticated criminals are unlikely to be 20% of the LPL.
Though usually with two of these locks per door and with more variation in pins than this key suggests
Do you have a lock with a spring in back of the key cylinder.
Please explain... I don’t understand what your asking.
LockPickingLawyer When you insert the key you push the spring back. So when you try to pick the lock the spring will interfere.
LockPickingLawyer I don't know much about locks, but this seems like a good idea. Think of a plate at the back of the cylinder with a pin or two in it. Even with tension and all the pins aligned, the lock still wouldn't open until the spring loaded plate was pushed in. Backplate pins could be spooled and holes milled for the ultimate false set. I love it!
They’re called detents and resist the rotation of the core unless they’re depressed or otherwise overcome. I think the most recent one I saw was on a kryptonite cylinder lock.
These are so expensive it's just not on
Very interesting lock, but given that the pins have to touch in the centre it leaves us with merely a 6 pin lock in effect (if the pins touch, only one side is able to protrude into the housing). I can see you SPP'ing this fairly easily with a certain technique. (Gotta go check now, it's been over 3 years so I'd imagine you managed this a good while ago also.
Do you still do talkies?
Hey man. I'm new to pinning and I have a few questions. I'd really appreciate if you could answer them
1. Do driver pins all have to be the same length
2. Is there a physical difference between key pins and driver pins
3. Is there a point in putting spools as key pins or should they be mainly kept as drivers
4. If there is a difference between key pins and driver pins what differences is there
Aran Kearns I'll take pity, but hopefully your questions have already been answered through your own research, because that's the best way to learn.
1. No, but it doesn't matter at all provided that the driver pin does not fully embed in the bible when extended. 2. Yes. 3. Yes. Any variation at all on either side of the stack will (generally) increase the difficulty, or at the very least change the feel of the lock. 4. Key pins are usually conical on one end, the end that faces towards the key, while both tips of the driver pin are typically flat. Both pins are flat in the center where they meet to not have potential pin rotation introduce any keying failures, while the keypin is conical on the exterior to minimize key wear and tear, and minimize required key insertion force.
Oh, and your driver pins have to also be short enough to allow the shallowest of key cuts to pass through it. If you put in an excessively long pin stack in the first chamber, but key pin 2 is very short (hence a high ridge on the key), you'll find yourself unable to insert the key all the way.
Can you pick a Keso 2000?
Another great idea, ruined by being stingy...
English precision.
I know you said it was from richard in the uk, but i swear i saw you take this lock from bosnian bills naughty bucket. At least it was the same type of key
Rewatched the naughty bucket video.. i was wrong lol
Hi jimmy
Hi
Picked under 30sec "HIGH SECURITY" 😅
Are your initials MWB?
Published early today👍
There's nothing identifying any Lock as being anything different than ordinary ,. So , without this FOREKNOWLEDGE how MUCH does this effect a lock picks ability to open it..... these days any markings will be helpful by looking it up in your cell phone but still.... Does how this fact effect lock picks..Do they look for locks they recognize and shy away from those that They don't
Wouldn't this be a lot harder to not have the lock wide open?
certainly like a padlock, its easier to do locked intoa vice, in a quiet environment than outside flapping about worryinf you you are going to get caught, but proves a point, its pickable
I mean wide open as in, that the key on this lock has no profile and the keyway has no obstructions whatsoever.
with a profile this might get better.
fair enough, yes, this lock could be improved, but so could so many, i guess price
sort of cheating, If you have to stop, disassemble a tanks armor, analysis its thickness and composition, rebuild the whole vehicle then go at it and 'defeat" its armor by attacking a minor weakness that would never be exploitable otherwise does that mean the armor is penetrable?
yes, especially if you know the type of tank it is and can purchase one for yourself so that you can analyze the armor at home, then take that knowledge to the real enemy tank.
Hi danny
Back when the videos were instructional. Since he doesn’t explain technique anymore, idk why he doesn’t just do locks like the Medeco 4 or the offset tubular locks, or things like the nix pix etc. wish freedom of speech wasn’t so halfway these days.
A banham raked open.