Mul-T-Lock Jr now has a Die Cast Plug > It is NOT made of brass The 008J Keyway is very wide BUT part of the "Classic Even Sectional Master Group" > Most Likely made by "ASSA ABLOY Occidental" & pinned in the USA now > Older versions had a brass plug, anti-drill ball, NO Spool pins, Non original lower pins > ALL versions have NO masterkeying side pins possible & are available KD only > 008J is a common Rav Bariach Keyway
When picking, and tensioning the lock, the core will rotate a little bit into the direction you're tensioning. When a security pin is being forced upwards by the pick, it'll rotate the core back in the opposite direction. *That* is counter rotation.
Can you help me please? I've picked open a mul t padlock with an interactive pin, but I don't have the key for it. The problem is: when it was picked open, the shackle turned to the opposite side so the padlock locked again and when I try to pick it with the shackle in the wrong position the pins do not bind anymore... What can I do to open it again?
Would you say that Mul-T-Lock dimple style locks are more secure than your usual pin-tumbler designs? It seems that it puts up more of a fight when picking and greater pin density could allow for more complex pinning.
More pin variation, but less height generally to lift the pins (a few millimetres), results in longer pick times and less likely to be bumped. introduce a sliding side bar too and you got a tough little challenge lock.
My opinion is that they're better than the standard Schlage/Kwikset locks for pick resistance, but are less resistant to picking than sidebar locks like the ASSA twin or Schlage Primus locks. The MT5+ with the sliders is quite pick resistant. 7X7 (very old) can be opened pretty easily.
Don't think I've ever seen a mortise cylinder with a tailpiece. Any idea what application this would be used in? I can't really imagine how it would function.
My error, it is a combination lock, usable in both combinations. Change tail pieces and it goes both ways. It's a rim cylinder, LPL miss stated the mounting. A mortise cylinder screws into the lock mechanism that is "Mortised" into the door, then the attached tail piece activates the lock mechanism from the inside. Where a rim cylinder is attached to the door typically with a rear plate and screws that pass through the prepped hole in the door and the opening force is transmitted through the tail piece to the "Rim" mounted lock mechanism. The deadbolt is a hybrid of both mechanisms. The bolt being drilled and "mortised" into the door edge and the outside and inside cylinders and control are "rim" mounted on the door.
bosianbill has a few videos on cheap lock pick sets (what's worth it and what's not.) Really depends on how low your budget is. Sparrows picks are pretty affordable and really quite good. Very happy with my set. I personally would rather get less picks of better quality (sparrows set) than a cheap set of 30 "eh" picks for the same price.
Nice job LPL!. I gotta ask where you got the flag pick you used. I have a Souber set which is decent but doesn't have everything I am looking for nor a thick pry bar.
Also Mr. LPL, do you know what a Knox box is? If not would you be able to look it up. I am having trouble picking it, because I can't provide tension. The core just won't do it. Any ideas?
I have a question. So I use a Credit Card Lock pick Set. What do you recommend for that? I normally use a rake, cause I'm not the best with the others.
![[302] Avocet ABS Cylinder (Pin-in-Pin, Magnetic Pins, 6 Trap Pins!) Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zq5rGjt-9rQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![[302] Avocet ABS Cylinder (Pin-in-Pin, Magnetic Pins, 6 Trap Pins!) Picked and Gutted](/img/tr.png)
![[249] Mul-T-Lock MT5+ Mortise Cylinder Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1fX8ql1sa1E/mqdefault.jpg)
![[384] Mul-T-Lock From the Lock Lab Picked and Gutted](/img/n.gif)
5:05 face reveal
He looked exactly like I thought he would
@@vrbirdboi1494 he looked the complete opposite of what i thought he would
@@kierra4823 same. Nothing like I imagined. Voice doesn't match his face. Lol
I always thought he’d be black ;)
@@stnkfst8639 but....his hands....
Thanks for breaking down the "do's", dont's" & "how too's"
Great picking as always. Lovely looking MTL and that tension wrench is great
You can see his face between 5:05 & 5:10
Mul-T-Lock Jr now has a Die Cast Plug > It is NOT made of brass
The 008J Keyway is very wide BUT part of the "Classic Even Sectional Master Group"
> Most Likely made by "ASSA ABLOY Occidental" & pinned in the USA now
> Older versions had a brass plug, anti-drill ball, NO Spool pins, Non original lower pins
> ALL versions have NO masterkeying side pins possible & are available KD only
> 008J is a common Rav Bariach Keyway
Do you know what year it was changed to a die cast plug from brass?
5:05
what do you mean by counter rotation?
When picking, and tensioning the lock, the core will rotate a little bit into the direction you're tensioning. When a security pin is being forced upwards by the pick, it'll rotate the core back in the opposite direction. *That* is counter rotation.
very well explained on how to tension. thanks LPL FOR THE GREAT VIDEO. 😎😎😎😎😎🔏
Great vid, where did you get the wrench from?
Great advice! Thank you!
Can you help me please? I've picked open a mul t padlock with an interactive pin, but I don't have the key for it. The problem is: when it was picked open, the shackle turned to the opposite side so the padlock locked again and when I try to pick it with the shackle in the wrong position the pins do not bind anymore... What can I do to open it again?
can these be used as rim cylinder locks for wooden doors since it has the tail piece.....?
It is a rim cylinder.
Face reveal at 5:05.
you saved our lifes man
WOOHOO I FINALLY KNOW WHAT HE LOOKS LIKE!
Would you say that Mul-T-Lock dimple style locks are more secure than your usual pin-tumbler designs? It seems that it puts up more of a fight when picking and greater pin density could allow for more complex pinning.
More pin variation, but less height generally to lift the pins (a few millimetres), results in longer pick times and less likely to be bumped. introduce a sliding side bar too and you got a tough little challenge lock.
My opinion is that they're better than the standard Schlage/Kwikset locks for pick resistance, but are less resistant to picking than sidebar locks like the ASSA twin or Schlage Primus locks. The MT5+ with the sliders is quite pick resistant. 7X7 (very old) can be opened pretty easily.
Kwikset? This Junior is way better. Sure, every lock can be picked... but this one will take more time and SKILL.
great video
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxerlent work once again mate nice pick keep it up thanks stiglocks..r
great video and informative too!
Word to the wise: If you ever buy a pair of C13's with a Gamma core and want to take out the driver pins, you're gonna have a bad time.
Great job picking brother as always and thanx for the tips on Mul-T-Locks as well
Face reveal at 5:06
Don't think I've ever seen a mortise cylinder with a tailpiece. Any idea what application this would be used in? I can't really imagine how it would function.
My error, it is a combination lock, usable in both combinations. Change tail pieces and it goes both ways.
It's a rim cylinder, LPL miss stated the mounting. A mortise cylinder screws into the lock mechanism that is "Mortised" into the door, then the attached tail piece activates the lock mechanism from the inside.
Where a rim cylinder is attached to the door typically with a rear plate and screws that pass through the prepped hole in the door and the opening force is transmitted through the tail piece to the "Rim" mounted lock mechanism.
The deadbolt is a hybrid of both mechanisms. The bolt being drilled and "mortised" into the door edge and the outside and inside cylinders and control are "rim" mounted on the door.
Also, is there a really cheap mediocre lock pick set? I have a very limited budget.
Mr Whale XXX southord has a good beginner set for about twenty usd. all its missing is a good triple peak/bogota rake
bosianbill has a few videos on cheap lock pick sets (what's worth it and what's not.) Really depends on how low your budget is. Sparrows picks are pretty affordable and really quite good. Very happy with my set. I personally would rather get less picks of better quality (sparrows set) than a cheap set of 30 "eh" picks for the same price.
mwiz100 ok. Thank you
Nice job LPL!. I gotta ask where you got the flag pick you used. I have a Souber set which is decent but doesn't have everything I am looking for nor a thick pry bar.
Spooxe.com
@@lucidmooses2642 Danke!
Also Mr. LPL, do you know what a Knox box is? If not would you be able to look it up. I am having trouble picking it, because I can't provide tension. The core just won't do it. Any ideas?
Mr Whale XXX I'm 100% sure that box isn't yours. Don't be picking stuff that you don't own
Michael Clark It actually is. I have it for my business, and I have the key. I just wanted to see if it could be picked
Seems like that might be a good starter dimple lock for a dimple novice like myself. I have the double-sided clear practice dimple lock.
Where can I find that Z bar tension wrench and is that a padlock bypass tool that you're picking the lock with?
Is the Junior drill resistant? Can't find a certain answer anywhere. Thanks
9:06
No drill protection at all
I have a question. So I use a Credit Card Lock pick Set. What do you recommend for that? I normally use a rake, cause I'm not the best with the others.