This seems like a great lock, very few people wanting to pick your lock will know about the button thing, also it doesn't seem like a simple pick at all.
I feel like this goes for a lot of locks he picks as he already knows what he's dealing with before starting and he can chose his tool and approach accordingly.
It’s not simple to pick your right. But it looks very vulnerable to a snap attack with a snapping bar or massive vise grips. Most locks in Europe are very hard to pick so they snap the whole lock in half then open the door or whatever with a screwdriver.
1:27 Pick inserted 3:02 Lock gives up the fight With an LPL pick time of 1:35, I'd be pretty confident putting this on a door. Shame I'd have a window right next to it, but in a perfect-enough world...
1:35, actually. I haven't timed enough LPL picks to solidify any sort of ranking system, but I think that puts this lock solidly in the "good enough" pile.
@@StopChangingUsernamesUA-cam yeah. security pins, the active element (which if you don't have the key, you probably won't guess, although that's probably more against copying than picking), the drill pins and ~1:30 pick-time by LPL sure make this seem like one of the better locks I've seen featured on this channel. But then I'm really no expert or long time subscriber...
My 4 year old had added "pinning tray", "spool", and "security pin" to his vocabulary. I'm anticipating an interesting conversation with a teacher after the first day of preschool in a few weeks
Buy him a decent (but not so expensive) set of picks into his school cone. I wonder when teachers will confiscate the picks and what they say when they call you in.
@@HSishi "little click on one, two is binding tightly..... can't seem to figure out what's holding us up....and there it is open, scissors for everyone"
you wouldn't be able to see a "small crack", this is a substantial crack. seems to be a casting error. I guess LPL judged that it's in a place where it doesn't affect security.
Rav Bariach's are pretty much standard here in Israel. They are more known for their entrance doors (the Pladelet brand) . It's actually quite uncommon to find door locks (or doors) from other outfits. They are known for being pretty reliable. (p.s. "Rav Bariach" literally translates to "Multi Lock")
Also the text on the card conveniently mentions that "...in order to get a precise copy of the key, it is advisable to use this card" and "...it is advisable to use the services of a licensed key copy maker". Dunno about that, but Azulay from the tool store down the street can pretty much copy anything, licensed of not :))
@@StanislavG. Technically each store can duplicate those keys if they know the model #. However, there's a 100,000 NIS fine for any store that duplicates keys without an interactive card, and I know lock brands send people to "test stores" with that.
He has picked locks that he received without a key before. But it would certainly take longer in this case. I believe he’d figure it out but that interactive element would probably confuse him for a second before he figured it out.
It's matter of experience and knowledge. the more you know of different locks the better the chances when you pick a lock that you will understand what you face against and figure out a strategy to pick the lock .
What I like about your channel is that if the vid is short the lock is trash and easily compromised but if the vid is long, and 8 mins is long for this channel, then there must be something interesting about the lock being picked.
Consider that in Israel all locks are mounter upside down compared to USA (or at least to how it's mounted in this video) If this can slow down the picker, this should be mentioned as well :)
Barry Fields that’s what my dad said as well. And you are exactly right. The better locks hopefully will make the bad guys look for an easier target instead of you.
Awesome pick, that torpedo key pin would have held me up, I'm quite prone to oversetting, I'd be looking for a spool for ages before resetting ,😁😁great work sir.
You mention that it was a fairly easy pick to get going, but you also had access to the key and it's cuts/safety mechanism in there. If you did not have access to the key first and you were basically going in blind not knowing about that spring loaded device on the key how would that have affected your picking? Would it still have been as easy?
I dunno about anyone else, but I'd love to hear how you would improve this lock in order to take it to the next level. Adding specific security pins, different materials, etc. A rating out of 10 for overall security? How it compares to other similar/popular options?
What brand for lockpicking supplies would you recommend for a beginner? Preferably a set i could buy and start trying. Thank you very much for replies.
Great video, again, thanks for this! Question: Could you one day make a video about butterfly discs in disc detainer locks, what exactly they are for and how they can be defeated? That would be awesome!
I have a question. As an Israeli this lock is mainly installed 180 from how you picked it. Meaning the key hole is at the top. Would that make your picking harder or just different?
I'm not sure about this lock, but I find most locks easier to pick when the pin stacks are on the bottom. Others may have different experiences, though.
So would a rake not have worked for this lock? (I don't know much about locks or lockpicking except from watching these videos and I have only seen a couple dozen)
First of all what pushes the interactive element up? It looked like it was pin 2 your torpedo pin that was holding the key in after you removed the core it moved a lot before you put your finger over it possibly a smaller diameter to make it easier to over set also
I have a question about hand position. I'm a lefty, and it makes it impossible to have the pick in my right hand with any dexterity. So I'm forced to have my right hand in an awkward position to apply tension. Is there another way?
How do you pick a tiny lock? I can't even feel how many pins there are in small ones, let alone unlock them. (unless I do it until they randomly unlock)
LPL: Have you ever done a video about the locks that you've had the most trouble picking, or haven't been able to pick so far? That would be really interesting.
Elijs Dima Spools are somewhat easy for experienced pickers. Serrated pins or the floating spools are harder. And if all pins are different in form and length it is harder to get a good feeling than if all were the same.
A mix of spools, serrated, two-level spools, and T-pins, all with threaded slots and varying spring tensions ought to make a very rude barrier to anyone trying to get in.
Variety is the spice of lock. Using a couple different types of security pins can protect against attacks like raking and make it slower to single pin pick.
AIUI the general idea with drill protection is to break the drill bit. I think @deavman is on the money: the drill won't go straight through the hardened steel, and will slip on the rounded surface, making it likely to break.
Couldnt you add a cheap bit of spring steel on the tip of a key? Grind/cut a small recess, then rivet/peen a small length of spring steel. That way it can compress when inserted, then pop back up at the end of the lock to push up the pin.
If you're just looking to copy keys for this, it might be simpler to buy one or two of the lock sets, then fill the included keys with solder, then recut to the key you wanted to copy.
Could you recommend a replacement lock for my husky toolbox? Don’t need anything super secure. But I want to replace them because they are 2 different types of keys
@@lockpickinglawyerSorry j missed that part. It might be suitable for a internal application like inside a office as long as it has a lot of thumbturn for firesafety. The key control could be useful for Access control. But I would avoid it on a exterior door as it is obsolete for that purpose unless....maybe if the door uses security handles at the very least....
I have a pin tumbler lock that can be raked open by ME before I knew what raking or picking was, and I never picked a lock before (fun fact it was the only lock I managed to pick)
I've watched and followed from the start. 💕 One question keeps coming back. Why are only driver pins steel drill resistant as surely having drill resistant key pins would help in a crude core drill out? I hope you have something awesome lined up for video 1k? My imagination is running wild. I'm in 😜 x
If you drill through the shear line then the lock will just turn. If you drill through the key pins, you then have a lot of fiddly work to do to get the chunks of destroyed pins out of the way so the driver pins can drop though, and then the springs will still obstruct the shear line. It's slower and messier.
I'm new here, but how does the notion of key control matter when the lock can be picked in 45 seconds with no key even if you have to go to the far side of the moon for a legit key?
LPL is an extremely skilled picker. The average picker would likely struggle with this lock and in addition, most thieves don't pick. They use brute force methods. LPL also has the benefit of studying the lock and key. Most thieves wouldn't have such opportunities.
Because this lock is still better than a standard cheap lock. There is absolutely no lock that is perfectly secure, so it is always just a question of how secure you want to be and how much money you want to spend. In this case, this lock is intended for a place where your concern is more about copying the key than about the lock being picked. As he said at the beginning, a "low security" lock. One good place you might use this is an area with high foot traffic such that any attempt to pick the lock will be seen by other people.
Not everyone can pick it. Copying a key is a low-skill attack, in fact it takes zero skill if you just go to a locksmith, give them the key, and say you need a copy. Picking the lock requires a rare skill, and you need to pick it every time you want to enter. It's not bulletproof, but at least it's going to stop some attackers.
My old landalord could have made good use of these. People would move in and out of those apartments so quick that he sometimes had a hard time keeping track of who was in each one and very expensive to change the locks all the time. And sometimes people would make many copies of the keys to the gate and the apartment and just hand it out to their friends, turning the place unsafe. With these keys he'd always be sure who had each copy and exactly how many there were.
If you say put pin one in pin 4 and vice versa would the key not work anymore? Sorry if this is a stupid question :$ I find this insanely interesting just have no idea about it
He should try a challenge where he picks a set of locks without looking at the key beforehand. It would make it so much harder but it makes it more realistic. Then he can make a judgement based on how good the lock is.
I'd like to see LPL and Bosnian Bill do a showdown with a custom made lock Bill gets sent to him.Both are great channels and top in they're craft.Be fun to watch
Suggesting a lock I would love it watch you try and most likely pic one of the safe locks that you have to move the dial up down left or right it get into
Literally any of the Lockwood inline 6 pin restricted profiles can achieve the same outcome as this lock in having relatively low cost restricted keying/key control without sacrificing the type of locks you can use and pickability.
![[1184] ERA “Maximum Security” Padlock With Magnetic and Concentric Pins Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/miVxAoav6cU/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1184] ERA “Maximum Security” Padlock With Magnetic and Concentric Pins Picked and Gutted](/img/tr.png)
![[937] Kaba 20 Mortice Cylinder Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/aWL9yDjk3GQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![[628] Ultion Euro Profile Cylinder Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tH5pYVUHcZ4/mqdefault.jpg)
This seems like a great lock, very few people wanting to pick your lock will know about the button thing, also it doesn't seem like a simple pick at all.
I feel like this goes for a lot of locks he picks as he already knows what he's dealing with before starting and he can chose his tool and approach accordingly.
It’s not simple to pick your right. But it looks very vulnerable to a snap attack with a snapping bar or massive vise grips. Most locks in Europe are very hard to pick so they snap the whole lock in half then open the door or whatever with a screwdriver.
@@jamesstrain7062 well that's just rude to mistreat a lock in such a way.
@@dex1m There are plenty of anti-bump, anti-snap locks, like the Avocet.
@@mgraham81 He also picks them at least once off camera before making the video. He's said as much in other videos.
1:27 Pick inserted
3:02 Lock gives up the fight
With an LPL pick time of 1:35, I'd be pretty confident putting this on a door. Shame I'd have a window right next to it, but in a perfect-enough world...
1:22 Tension bar inserted. Count the whole time.
David Gannon nah
Everyone's a gangsta ti'll you hear "click out of one, nothing on two, nice click out of three" from your back door.
Funny and original comment that isn't copied and pasted on every single video
@@DamienTB no yours
@@DamienTB funny and original name that isn't copied
@@DamienTB It's okay to laugh, Gophuk. Just let it out. It's OKAY. It's... okay.
deeper grooves at a level 7
"Low security" lasts 13 times longer then most "maximum security" locks.
That's an unusually long picking time. Sure it's less than 1 minute but that just means it's a decent lock.
1:35, actually. I haven't timed enough LPL picks to solidify any sort of ranking system, but I think that puts this lock solidly in the "good enough" pile.
well it required more than a rake attack. so thats something
MASTERLOCKS has left the chat
@@StopChangingUsernamesUA-cam yeah. security pins, the active element (which if you don't have the key, you probably won't guess, although that's probably more against copying than picking), the drill pins and ~1:30 pick-time by LPL sure make this seem like one of the better locks I've seen featured on this channel. But then I'm really no expert or long time subscriber...
@@StopChangingUsernamesUA-cam That seems to be longer than some of his other videos including intro/outro.
My 4 year old had added "pinning tray", "spool", and "security pin" to his vocabulary. I'm anticipating an interesting conversation with a teacher after the first day of preschool in a few weeks
Buy him a decent (but not so expensive) set of picks into his school cone. I wonder when teachers will confiscate the picks and what they say when they call you in.
@@HSishi "little click on one, two is binding tightly..... can't seem to figure out what's holding us up....and there it is open, scissors for everyone"
The kid will be picking his way into the girls locker room in no time! Also the teachers desk draw for contraband!
Keep us updated on how it turned out xD
@@AverageJoe8686 No.
For your 1000 episode break into someones home and then you can be your own lockpicking lawyer
I'm intrigued by what appears to be a small crack at the 6th pin hole.
RIGHT???????????? Why isn't he acknowledging it???? hahahah drives me mental
Probably a defect that made it free or cheap for him to aquire it.
Cracks are intriguing indeed.
looks just like a manufacturing defect.
you wouldn't be able to see a "small crack", this is a substantial crack. seems to be a casting error. I guess LPL judged that it's in a place where it doesn't affect security.
No one:
Me: watching the LPL at 3AM learning about picking locks before I go to sleep
Rav Bariach's are pretty much standard here in Israel. They are more known for their entrance doors (the Pladelet brand) . It's actually quite uncommon to find door locks (or doors) from other outfits. They are known for being pretty reliable.
(p.s. "Rav Bariach" literally translates to "Multi Lock")
Also the text on the card conveniently mentions that "...in order to get a precise copy of the key, it is advisable to use this card" and "...it is advisable to use the services of a licensed key copy maker".
Dunno about that, but Azulay from the tool store down the street can pretty much copy anything, licensed of not :))
@@StanislavG. Technically each store can duplicate those keys if they know the model #.
However, there's a 100,000 NIS fine for any store that duplicates keys without an interactive card, and I know lock brands send people to "test stores" with that.
Lockpicking lawyer stop being humble change your name to lockpicking God
The Lockpicker from Hell ,,, Lol !!!! 😁✌
I enjoyed the analysis and gutting of this lock. Thanks for explaining things. I didn’t think about the manufacturing angle.
You're like the Bob Ross of lockpicking
Mae Cheque happy little spools
I'm curious, how much more difficult would locks like these be for you to pick if you had no idea what the key looked like?
He has picked locks that he received without a key before. But it would certainly take longer in this case. I believe he’d figure it out but that interactive element would probably confuse him for a second before he figured it out.
It's matter of experience and knowledge. the more you know of different locks the better the chances when you pick a lock that you will understand what you face against and figure out a strategy to pick the lock .
It would be a matter of feeling what's different inside the lock with a pick
Don’t see a lot of these picked. Learned a lot. Thanks, hope your being safe.
What I like about your channel is that if the vid is short the lock is trash and easily compromised but if the vid is long, and 8 mins is long for this channel, then there must be something interesting about the lock being picked.
In an alternate universe, LockPickingLawyer makes videos about law.
LawPickingLocker
He'd have to have a different name in that universe, probably something like ... The Judicial Locksmith.
We're getting close to episode 1000, I wonder what he's gonna do
Open a thousand locks in under 10 minutes...
Hookers and blow?
@Bradon Hoover - Open the 1,000th lock?
Consider that in Israel all locks are mounter upside down compared to USA (or at least to how it's mounted in this video)
If this can slow down the picker, this should be mentioned as well :)
My dad just use to say “locks are only there to keep the honest man honest”. “If a bad man wants in bad enough there is nothing you can do”.
Barry Fields that’s what my dad said as well. And you are exactly right. The better locks hopefully will make the bad guys look for an easier target instead of you.
Thats why we keep our ARs close
Not if the weakest spot to attack is the lock itself, unless you have powerful enemies like some drug Lord or something hahahaha
Awesome pick, that torpedo key pin would have held me up, I'm quite prone to oversetting, I'd be looking for a spool for ages before resetting ,😁😁great work sir.
I think the key gave him more trouble than picking it
Corey Applegate he hasnt had to use keys in so long he forgot how
LPL probably doesn’t even carry keys.
You mention that it was a fairly easy pick to get going, but you also had access to the key and it's cuts/safety mechanism in there. If you did not have access to the key first and you were basically going in blind not knowing about that spring loaded device on the key how would that have affected your picking? Would it still have been as easy?
I dunno about anyone else, but I'd love to hear how you would improve this lock in order to take it to the next level. Adding specific security pins, different materials, etc. A rating out of 10 for overall security? How it compares to other similar/popular options?
What brand for lockpicking supplies would you recommend for a beginner? Preferably a set i could buy and start trying. Thank you very much for replies.
I had one of these when I lived in Israel. Always wondered what the little moving bit at the end of the key was for, and now I know!
HI, do you have any videos that show how effective drill pins are?
As soon as I saw 8:42 I thought that's not an LPL video, it's a feature film! Good to see he didn't waste much of that time on actual picking.
Not a lock afficianado or picker, so why do I love this channel so much???
Great video, again, thanks for this! Question: Could you one day make a video about butterfly discs in disc detainer locks, what exactly they are for and how they can be defeated? That would be awesome!
At this point
this guy Could Go And Get Out of Jail Willingly...
I have a question. As an Israeli this lock is mainly installed 180 from how you picked it. Meaning the key hole is at the top. Would that make your picking harder or just different?
For him probably different. For a less experienced one probably harder because one has to get used to it.
I'm not sure about this lock, but I find most locks easier to pick when the pin stacks are on the bottom. Others may have different experiences, though.
Euro profile locks are pretty common here and are always mounted upside down too.
teslacoiler you mean, right side up.
@@JasperJanssen i mean rounded part of the lock side up and flattened one sided down.
you should list your equipment in the description like what picks you have and if you ordered them link it
So would a rake not have worked for this lock? (I don't know much about locks or lockpicking except from watching these videos and I have only seen a couple dozen)
You are so fast love it thank you for teaching me
First of all what pushes the interactive element up? It looked like it was pin 2 your torpedo pin that was holding the key in after you removed the core it moved a lot before you put your finger over it possibly a smaller diameter to make it easier to over set also
I have a question about hand position. I'm a lefty, and it makes it impossible to have the pick in my right hand with any dexterity. So I'm forced to have my right hand in an awkward position to apply tension. Is there another way?
act 2.5 the helpful locker picker has a video that has helped me some. Other than it is just a cross we lefties carry
I always like to see new stuff. This was very interesting. Please show more like this one, if possible.
If you just stumbled upon this lock without knowing the specifics of it, wouldn't it be rather difficult?
I know this is a little old, but what head do you use on your panavise? I was looking for it but can't seem to find it. Thanks!
What are those kind of tweezers called (with the curved tips)? I can't find them anywhere and they would be very useful for me.
Pinning tweezers. I know Sparrows Lock Picks sells them; offhand I'm not sure what other lock supplies places have them.
How do you pick a tiny lock? I can't even feel how many pins there are in small ones, let alone unlock them. (unless I do it until they randomly unlock)
Hey lpl i love your videos but do you have a video explaining the terminology that you use? False set for example. Thanks and keep up the awesome vids
Picking locks seems like such a fun puzzle.
What kind of application are these locks even used for?
What is the point of these "euro cylinders"? What do they lock?
You should give up that silly Law firm and open up a locksmith shop
Saw the video and was like....OVER 8 MINUTES!!!!
GOTTA BE GOOD!!!! 👍🏼
LPL: Have you ever done a video about the locks that you've had the most trouble picking, or haven't been able to pick so far? That would be really interesting.
Interesting lock. Nice touch on the lifting pin. If you didn't know you might be picking it for ages and get nowhere.
can you please show us opened up some vintage locks and maybe compair them to what the designers have done to improve security
Soo what would be the hardest combination of pins to pick? All torpedo bottoms and two-level spool tops?
Elijs Dima Spools are somewhat easy for experienced pickers. Serrated pins or the floating spools are harder. And if all pins are different in form and length it is harder to get a good feeling than if all were the same.
If it's all the same that leads to a perpetrator knowing what he's dealing with/ figuring out what he's dealing with quicker.
A mix of spools, serrated, two-level spools, and T-pins, all with threaded slots and varying spring tensions ought to make a very rude barrier to anyone trying to get in.
Also drill resistance is always important for a real world lock. People with power tools are more common than people with LPL’s skills.
Variety is the spice of lock. Using a couple different types of security pins can protect against attacks like raking and make it slower to single pin pick.
How long does it take you to put together a 3 to 5 minute video?
As always, great pick and vid.
Solid clicks by the way. 👌
my house has a rav bariach lock (not this specific one)
i always wondered why that little button thing is on their keys
I have that same "vice" lol, it's totally a camera mount for handlebars. I would have never thought to use it in such a way
Hello Sir, what about the Elzet magnetic lock? Or Evva? Could you pick it? Thank you for the answer.
You pick locks, but have you considered designing them?
Why would a ball bearing in that empty hole prevent a drilling attack?
hardened Steel and maybe the bit sliding "around" the ball..idk
AIUI the general idea with drill protection is to break the drill bit. I think @deavman is on the money: the drill won't go straight through the hardened steel, and will slip on the rounded surface, making it likely to break.
Couldnt you add a cheap bit of spring steel on the tip of a key? Grind/cut a small recess, then rivet/peen a small length of spring steel. That way it can compress when inserted, then pop back up at the end of the lock to push up the pin.
How do you get it to the right height?
If you're just looking to copy keys for this, it might be simpler to buy one or two of the lock sets, then fill the included keys with solder, then recut to the key you wanted to copy.
You're the Bob Ross of lockpicking
What I can't figure out is how you use that lock to lock anything.
He dismantled much of it before starting the video.
Could you recommend a replacement lock for my husky toolbox? Don’t need anything super secure. But I want to replace them because they are 2 different types of keys
Two strips of Duck tape?
The only thing I think this lock is good for is key control.
But in my neck of the woods the lock would be snapped in half.
Agreed. Like I said, low security. 👍
@@lockpickinglawyerSorry j missed that part. It might be suitable for a internal application like inside a office as long as it has a lot of thumbturn for firesafety. The key control could be useful for Access control. But I would avoid it on a exterior door as it is obsolete for that purpose unless....maybe if the door uses security handles at the very least....
What if instead of pins, they filled a lock with *BEES* !?
What's this? A lock bible woefully underpopulated by bees? My briefcase full of bees ought to put a stop to that!
You need video 487 for that.
Lets bring LPL with us to area 51 he will open anything, even alien tech.
@LockPickingLawyer Hey LPL- Would you share with us what parts you used for that lock cylinder (camera) clamp? Please :)
this guy is the Bob Ross of lock picking
Will there be a review of the multipick dimple pick kit? Unsure if I should get that or the sparrows black flag kit.
BosnianBill already did a review sometime back. ua-cam.com/video/7ayCgKyb6SE/v-deo.html
I have a pin tumbler lock that can be raked open by ME before I knew what raking or picking was, and I never picked a lock before (fun fact it was the only lock I managed to pick)
I've watched and followed from the start. 💕
One question keeps coming back. Why are only driver pins steel drill resistant as surely having drill resistant key pins would help in a crude core drill out?
I hope you have something awesome lined up for video 1k? My imagination is running wild. I'm in 😜 x
If you drill through the shear line then the lock will just turn. If you drill through the key pins, you then have a lot of fiddly work to do to get the chunks of destroyed pins out of the way so the driver pins can drop though, and then the springs will still obstruct the shear line. It's slower and messier.
@@petertaylor4980 Thank you. That makes sense 😊
dear the lockpicking lawyer,you are awsome,what is your main picking set name or brand
@alterra corp he likes Peterson's a lot(a lot of people do) he also uses sparrows a fair amount(a lot of people also like sparrows)
@@emerythomas2124 thank you
@@alterracorp350 in this video he uses multipick tools tho
@@benediktschmitz9312 pin tumbler kit
Peterson's are excellent but pricey. Sparrow's are not quite as good but are more affordable and get the job done, at least for me.
I'm new here, but how does the notion of key control matter when the lock can be picked in 45 seconds with no key even if you have to go to the far side of the moon for a legit key?
LPL is an extremely skilled picker. The average picker would likely struggle with this lock and in addition, most thieves don't pick. They use brute force methods.
LPL also has the benefit of studying the lock and key. Most thieves wouldn't have such opportunities.
Because this lock is still better than a standard cheap lock. There is absolutely no lock that is perfectly secure, so it is always just a question of how secure you want to be and how much money you want to spend. In this case, this lock is intended for a place where your concern is more about copying the key than about the lock being picked. As he said at the beginning, a "low security" lock. One good place you might use this is an area with high foot traffic such that any attempt to pick the lock will be seen by other people.
Not everyone can pick it. Copying a key is a low-skill attack, in fact it takes zero skill if you just go to a locksmith, give them the key, and say you need a copy. Picking the lock requires a rare skill, and you need to pick it every time you want to enter. It's not bulletproof, but at least it's going to stop some attackers.
Yes because that lock was picked by someone who is a near master in his profession
Can someone please tell me what the name of the vise is, he is using?
Looking to buy one myself.
That lock looked trustworthy at first lol
You plan anything special for video 1000?
Should of put the key in the core to show that magnetic pin working.
Very interesting lock !
Great picking as always, thanks again!
If it takes LPL that much time to pick this lock, it's good enough for my door.
Could you plz do a video on the tools you use
For an interactive key, it didn’t seem like it added much of a challenge for a seasoned picker.
He's well above the skill of an average picker. But the point of that gimmick isn't pick resistance. It's key control, like he kept saying.
You should pick a bank vault lock as you 1m subscriber special
My old landalord could have made good use of these. People would move in and out of those apartments so quick that he sometimes had a hard time keeping track of who was in each one and very expensive to change the locks all the time. And sometimes people would make many copies of the keys to the gate and the apartment and just hand it out to their friends, turning the place unsafe. With these keys he'd always be sure who had each copy and exactly how many there were.
If you say put pin one in pin 4 and vice versa would the key not work anymore? Sorry if this is a stupid question :$ I find this insanely interesting just have no idea about it
Yes won't open
Curious if you compete against other lock pickers and what kind of rewards there are?
Somehow this reminded me of the dentist... that was uncomfortable to watch
He should try a challenge where he picks a set of locks without looking at the key beforehand. It would make it so much harder but it makes it more realistic. Then he can make a judgement based on how good the lock is.
What brand of vise is used in this video ?
Video is 8min long.
Me: wow. That must be actually a half decent lock.
*LPL actually takes some time to open it.*
Me: o.O
I'd like to see LPL and Bosnian Bill do a showdown with a custom made lock Bill gets sent to him.Both are great channels and top in they're craft.Be fun to watch
Suggesting a lock I would love it watch you try and most likely pic one of the safe locks that you have to move the dial up down left or right it get into
The way you work those locks I would believe you're also a Lockpicking Dentist, Mr. LPD.
Great video! Just so you know, "Rav Bariach" translates from hebrew kind of to "multi lock" or "multi bolt".
Pretty much, Mul-T-Lock was a subsidiary of Rav Briach until RB sold them. Guess who owns Mul-T-Lock now?
Assa Abloy
I wanna learn to do that where can I get those tools?
Great picking. Greetings from Colombia.
Literally any of the Lockwood inline 6 pin restricted profiles can achieve the same outcome as this lock in having relatively low cost restricted keying/key control without sacrificing the type of locks you can use and pickability.
Great video but in Israel most locks are installed upside down to what you are used to
since every lock is pickable is it better to have combination lock with no key ?
He shows how useless some combination locks are, including one MasterLock which he opened in less than a second.
If the interactive pin needs to be lifted - I guess it's also magnetic?
check video length yep might be a decent lock