@@a7dfj8aerj False gates are supposed to create false sets when picking. A false set is when a pin or, in this case, disk gets set to a false position. Typically when a pin or disk is set, that means it is the correct position. This confusion can foil picking attempts. A zero cut means that the pin or dock doednt need to be moved to be in the correct position for the lock to be opened.
@@TJackson736 And if i've understood correctly, in detainer discs the zero cut is not the position in what they are when the key is inserted, but the as far clockwise position that it can go without turning the core itself.
That he offers usable advice to lockmakers for simply the cost of access to a prototype is priceless. Or maybe he does charge. He is a lawyer after all.
@@SimonWoodburyForget well it's always good to get someone else to test it, because they could point out something wrong that you hadn't even thought of.
The fact this company is sending out pre-production locks for advice tells me they actually care about creating a quality product. That's something you can't say about many lock makers. So many locks are just junk with nice marketing, and when they get picked or forced open with ease they will claim it's fake or simply don't care.
Also if you Think about it, if it's any good of a product, as in this case, this Is also a LOT of "free" ( not so sure about the free part) promotion so like yeah
There is a new industry standard of pickproof locks: LPL0 - Low Security (Can be picked by LPL in under 30 seconds) LPL1 - Moderate Security (under 1 minute) LPL2 - High Security (under 2 minutes) LPL3 - Ultra High Security (under 3 minutes) LPL4 - Maximum Security (under 5 minutes) LPL5 - Unpickable (Cannot be picked by LPL) If your lock bears any of these labels, then it exceeds current industry standards as appropriate. Powerlock PL-700 is rated LPL3. If they would consider LPL's suggestions, maybe it could go as high as LPL4 or LPL5
Everybody wins! :-) -exept the thieves.. (Who would have no chance what so ever to pick the origianl design anyway, but now they can make a great lock even greater...)
@@kidthorazine At $400 for the most expensive one, that's not exactly what I'd call expensive. As for the power-outlet, put a 110/220v outlet in a van and park next to whatever you want to open. No idea of the noise-level, though that can be mitigated with loud music if needs be.
Respect to Powerlock for sending their baby out for peer review. Makes me think they're motivated to produce a quality, high end lock rather than designing something that looks pretty
This company went up a notch in my books just by sending you this lock for you to test and suggest improvements on. Tells me they're the real deal and mean business 👍🇦🇺
@@okdoomer620 its fair to say that every lock can be picked given enough time and skill, cause it has to be able to be opened by a key which is basically just an automatic pick right
William Bishop People can make ‘unpickable’ locks. LPL has a couple, he showed them in his paracentric keyway video, that he considers beyond the skill of any lock picker. There are a few more in Bosnian Bill’s naughty bucket that weren’t even worth wasting time trying. A few have even resisted the combined efforts of LPL’s skill set and BB’s tool crafting and impressioning ingenuity. If one were to find one of these locks from BB’s bucket ‘in the field’ I think it would be safe to deem it ‘unpickable’ if two expert level lock enthusiasts couldn’t nondestructively bypass it in a controlled setting. There are a myriad of reasons why these types of locks aren’t commonplace though, and perhaps the biggest reason of all is, as LPL preaches, a lock is only as secure as the weakest link in the entire security system. There is no reason to waste money making locks that are beyond the skills of any lock picker when a destructive attack is not only more likely to happen, but also an objectively easier to bypass the lock. The only reason the outrageous, impractical, unpickable locks exists is because people in general, and that includes both the lock pickers and the lock designers, welcome a challenge. If you tell someone they can’t do something they’ll do everything in their power to prove you wrong. Sure they can make an impossible lock to pick, but what is probably more impossible is to make one that is financially successful and practical enough for everyday use. That’s the challenge that everyone who has been lock-making business has faced since day 1 and so far no one has conquered the challenge.
*"Here we see LockPickingLawyer in his native habitat, stalking his prey that has made the unfortunate mistake of attempting to stay locked. Within minutes, the prey is subdued and opened as the apex lock predator devours the innards of the helpless padlock after a brief but hopeless struggle. In this jungle, armor and a few false gates is simply not enough."*
I managed to pick my first dimple lock yesterday. after 30 minutes of failing and starting over i made it. the feeling when it opened was awesome. Thank you for the motivation to keep on picking:-)
I hope the manufacturer is watching and taking notes. However, that being said, a 2 minute pick for LPL is like a 20 minute pick for anyone else. Seriously, though, if this much attention is paid to his hobby, can you imagine how well prepared his cases are when going in front of the judge? Perry Mason, watch out!
Respect to this company for sending a product to LPL for testing. It shows they're serious about wanting to make a secure product. LPL I think needs to make a LPL approved seal. Just in case he ever does find a lock that earns it.
LockPickingLawyer visits the National Archives and leaves 3 minutes later with three "souvenirs" as he passes the guards he says "and as always have a nice day"
The best way to find a security flaw in websites is to hire hackers. This is the lock equivalent of doing so. They know what they’re doing, they will take the advice if it fits into possible at this time in production.
I thought he did some consulting work for some companies but I could've just made that up and told you and myself that.🤔 I could swear I thought I heard him mention it some time back.
O. Fender agreed. His expertise is worth a lot more than ad revenue and companies should expect to pay for his knowledge. M sure he’s used to billing hourly.
@@futbolplaya07 Chances are if LPL did get paid for consultation work, we wouldn't be watching the outcome on this channel. Such is usually accompanied by an NDA. Content like this that he has made, particularly for this lock, is a perfect fit for an overwhelming majority of companies. He gets something to play with in his hobby, he gets content for the channel (which is basically a lock encyclopedia at this point) and the company gets feedback from arguably one of the best lock pickers out there. There's a lot more that goes into making a lock for commercial purposes (sell for profit) than just design. It's got to be easy to produce, it's got to be reliable, all things outside of LPL's realm of specialty.
nice looking lock. now if they revised it a bit it would be pretty amazing. also love how the core is that well seperated into its own little unit. Must be very useful for assembly
I find disc detainer locks very interesting. I spend a rather decent amount of time sketching out tools to pick them. This video gave me good information. Thank you for that XP
The tool he used is one he designed and made together with another UA-camr who goes by the handle Bosnian Bill. There's a series showing how they did it, starting at ua-cam.com/video/q1rYhO--TDA/v-deo.html
Kudos for a lock manufacturer to vet their baby with you. Nice proper down to earth advice at the end there too, hopefully they take what you mentioned to heart and it's not too late. Always nice to see quality lock manufacturers with an open mind.
Seems like it is on the way to being one of the best locks available. Hope to see the updated lock here when they prototype it. I would like to see the same lock but with a smaller size too, even though it may be a lot easier to cut the shackle.
arrvideotime - I don’t know. The only real criticism was an oblique sideswipe that this is basically an Abloy rip-off but, given Abloys quality, that’s no bad thing.
Putting this product in contrast with pretty much every other lock on here, I'd be happy if my team produced it. No lock / security measure is deemed impenetrable, they're simply designed as methods for increasing the time it takes an individual to get through them. Items of extreme importance typically have some guys with guns inbound once a threat is acknowledged and as such the security measure is designed to prevent smash and grab events. Other security techniques rely on making something a "hard" target, ie: 30 cars in a parking lot, thieves are going for the easier targets. Get as much loot as quickly as possible. Now if you look at the trailers that the USG uses to transport nuclear weapons and related stuff -- those go far beyond simple locks -- they've got some crazy active systems including basically blowing a substantial amount of fast-setting spray foam all over everyone / thing. The agency is NNSA -- read about their trailers that look identical to a random everyday truck / trailer combo.
Lock Picking Lawyer, After watching most of your videos I have determined there is no such thing as a pick proof lock!! Only varying levels of pick resistant locks, Because as you have demonstrated on this channel over and over again with the right tools and skill sets any lock can and will be defeated.
Excellent vid! IMO if they take your advice it'll be a new near legendary padlock. Only other piece of advice - to the consumer - get a "MASTER" lock logo...stick it on... That way if it's in a setting a thief thinks he can bypass while "Casing the Joint" then wastes 10 minutes using a rake attack while having his criminal 'friends' along trying to impress them what a super lockpick he is. Then they either run off or they pull out an abrasion disk - likely breaking it if it's attached to a chain but no easy way to hold onto it - and there's no argument they weren't trying to criminally break in when Da Fuzz finally bothers to show up... (versus loitering/lost etc.)
I think that putting Master Lock stickers over your locks, would attract a bunch of low quality walk-by thieves, who come and probe at all your locks. A better strategy would be to get some sort of "lock condom" that covers up the outside of padlocks, to conceal the type of padlocks you own. A low quality criminal would be tempted to cut that off to see what they are up against, so it would work like an anti-tamper seal.
I love where in the beginning he says we're going to "try" to pick this lock and then gut it. If you say you're going to gut it that means you already know you can pick it LOL!
It's really up to you. It's like asking someone how much you should spend on a condom. Well how much protection do you want? How much are you willing to spend?
@@Brotatoe1030 to be fair - after seeing maybe a dozen or two of his clips, this is the only one i found where he actually touches the keys... so, putting the bear on them did achieve something!
Do you put all the locks back together after you take them apart? Also, I would love a video about how you got started in lock picking. What made you take this up. So glad I found your channel. In any case, that's all I have for you today.
Suggestion: maybe you could add a visual of what you're doing inside the lock? I personally have no clue what a false gate, 'little click', or anything means. A tiny animation or drawing would visualize it for me
Prototypes at this level are often of greater quality than those of a mass produced item, if they take the advice and maintain the tolerances it could certainty be a pretty good lock.
That's considering that LPL hadn't inspected the lock design beforehand to know that there're no real false gates. Knowing that this lock can be picked much faster.
Again great pick LPL, 12 discs is a lot! Also superb suggestion on the false gates, I’m sure they will do something about that, otherwise I will visit them since I live in the Netherlands 👍😎
Lock manufacturers must hate you, any claim is made null in 2 mins flat, I appreciate you know what your doing :) These videos are strangely satisfying.
Keep in mind that he is an experienced picker that picked and bypassed hundreds of different locks, multiple times and used a tool that was custom made in cooperation with BosnianBill, an experienced picker himself
I want this lock. I have absolutely no need for it, I simply want it. LPL taking more than a minute to open one is impressive, but this took some time. If I lived in Kalifornia I may actually have time to unlock the safe, get my pistol, run to another room, unlock the safe, get my bullets, run to another room, grab the mag, load the mag, and chamber one before the criminal broke in!
I'm new to the channel and I gotta say that I am impressed with your knowledge and your breakdown of each lock. I have already watched several videos and you are peaking my interest into locksport. Very well done!
@@paulh2981 I was thinking in terms of designing it better. Marketing a lock by the lock picking lawyer with a design of his own would be great to see!
![[285] Two Registered Mail "Counter" Padlocks Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EenxAWPetFo/mqdefault.jpg)
![[285] Two Registered Mail "Counter" Padlocks Picked and Gutted](/img/tr.png)
![[710] The Naughty Bucket Chronicles - BKS Euro Profile Cylinder Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pjjModsm8yo/mqdefault.jpg)
Me: I have no idea what this man is talking about.
Also me: rookie mistake with those zero cut disks mate.
But what is zero cut disks thought? and is false gate just a bluff?
@@a7dfj8aerj False gates are supposed to create false sets when picking. A false set is when a pin or, in this case, disk gets set to a false position. Typically when a pin or disk is set, that means it is the correct position. This confusion can foil picking attempts.
A zero cut means that the pin or dock doednt need to be moved to be in the correct position for the lock to be opened.
You guys don't get out much do you
@@TJackson736 And if i've understood correctly, in detainer discs the zero cut is not the position in what they are when the key is inserted, but the as far clockwise position that it can go without turning the core itself.
But how did LPL saw that those disks are zero cuts?
>Virtually impossible to crack
"whoops I accidentally bypassed every false gate"
LPL - Hold my beer and watch this.
To crack, not to pick
That he offers usable advice to lockmakers for simply the cost of access to a prototype is priceless.
Or maybe he does charge. He is a lawyer after all.
@@Miata822 being able to have sex with the locks is payment enough for him, I think. at least, I imagine that's what he does with them.
lmao
I think we need to make an automatic translation for manufacturer claims...
"Virtually impossible" = 3 min
"Totally UNPICKABLE" = 10 seconds
"Standard LPL rating"
"Pickable" - Impossible to pick
Yeah BOI! thats how you use it!
You see, when they say unpickable, they're saying it's got some really easy bypasses so you won't even need to pick it
only thing unpickable is a welded loop
I can picture LPL finishing his closing statements in court with “In any case, that’s all I have for you today.” 😀
" thanks for listening to my arguments and have a nice day."
@@Auriam
"[...] Thank you."
Your honour, the claimant has a virtually unbeatable case.
Then destroys this case in under 2 minutes.
😂
In this case, that’s all I have for you today
Any lock company is good if they send you their lock as a "Product Tester" and try to improve it
@@SimonWoodburyForget well it's always good to get someone else to test it, because they could point out something wrong that you hadn't even thought of.
In any event, LPL's analysis and suggestions were excellent...! 👍😎
@@SimonWoodburyForget the lawyer pointed out two things the professional company could do to improve their lock
@@SimonWoodburyForget prolly works for master lock. Lol
Its also a slight danger to send off a bad product, the brand could receive low credibility if it can be bypassed almost effortlessly!
You were sleeping at night, and you hear noises in your door...
"nothing on 1, 2 is binding, a nice click out of 2, 3 is loose..."
If 2 was binding there would have been a nice click out of it don't ya think :D
Lulz
I know that's a joke but you can't pick a house door
@@insanity4981 Why not?
@@carlosaugustonogueira6629 because it has 10 and more!
The fact this company is sending out pre-production locks for advice tells me they actually care about creating a quality product. That's something you can't say about many lock makers. So many locks are just junk with nice marketing, and when they get picked or forced open with ease they will claim it's fake or simply don't care.
I think that’s just most companies in general, they don’t care
@@SpottedBeauty yeah, most of them rather spend the money on marketing for shitty products, than on r&d
I still believe Masterlock is trolling lpl
Also if you Think about it, if it's any good of a product, as in this case, this Is also a LOT of "free" ( not so sure about the free part) promotion so like yeah
@@RubsNL sending your lock to lpl is marketing, free marketing.
There is a new industry standard of pickproof locks:
LPL0 - Low Security (Can be picked by LPL in under 30 seconds)
LPL1 - Moderate Security (under 1 minute)
LPL2 - High Security (under 2 minutes)
LPL3 - Ultra High Security (under 3 minutes)
LPL4 - Maximum Security (under 5 minutes)
LPL5 - Unpickable (Cannot be picked by LPL)
If your lock bears any of these labels, then it exceeds current industry standards as appropriate.
Powerlock PL-700 is rated LPL3. If they would consider LPL's suggestions, maybe it could go as high as LPL4 or LPL5
Layput underrated comment, but the system makes sense
I think you mean over not under. Because if it takes him 2 seconds then it's under 5 minutes technically.
@@Quonzer Maybe but then if it takes him 5 minutes it would still be over 2 seconds technically
@@Irhalas Fair enough, they should use time ranges instead to be more clear.
What about the locks he picks in 1 or 2 seconds? That’s a whole different lock than 30 seconds
What a trade-off, they give you a $50 dollar lock and you give them Million Dollar advise 👍
And he gets to make a video out of it and get views himself.
UA-cam working as intended
Everybody wins! :-)
-exept the thieves.. (Who would have no chance what so ever to pick the origianl design anyway, but now they can make a great lock even greater...)
i dont think the sell that much lock to make million but i think the advise surely worth hundreds of thousand =]]
LPL makes millions with these videos yearly, so this was good deal on everyones side.
Must be kinda decent it was nearly a 2 minute pick time Lol
NonyaBusiness! You’re not going to get through that lock with bolt cutters.
Everything over a 2 minute mark is a really long video from LPL for sure
@@MrMartinSchou Not too discreet though i imagine those make quite the racket
@@MrMartinSchou That's loud, expensive, and requires a power outlet. Thieves would likely use a battery powered angle grinder before using that.
@@kidthorazine At $400 for the most expensive one, that's not exactly what I'd call expensive. As for the power-outlet, put a 110/220v outlet in a van and park next to whatever you want to open.
No idea of the noise-level, though that can be mitigated with loud music if needs be.
The lock company is correct. It took 2 minutes for LPL so it indeed is impossible for it to get picked by mere mortals.
Oh, rats. I left my Bosnian Bill & LPL disc detainer tool in my other jacket. Virtually impossible to crack!
@@HunterShows you mean "The Pick that Bosnian Bill and I made"
@@Dragongaga I am not the LPL, so, no...
@@HunterShows The joke is that that's now the name of the tool because he said it so often
@@Dragongaga True
Respect to Powerlock for sending their baby out for peer review. Makes me think they're motivated to produce a quality, high end lock rather than designing something that looks pretty
Proud of my boi getting early review samples now
The industry is obviously taking notice of him
That might bite him in the ass at some point.
Slang
opinion disregarded
@Joe Casson what
Joe Casson Boi is also a meme. As in, people say it to be funny. Words in the english language tend to have multiple meanings.
@@FELONIOUSBOLUSS how?
Their advertising claim should be "It took the LPL two minutes to pick it!"
Hey, it'd make me buy it.
@@nachtmaerie it's longer than 15 seconds, so I'd seriously consider it too
I think anything over a minute is a god lock.
Stu McCabe I was thinking the same thing. I’m like well he didn’t pick the lock in ten seconds maybe it’s a good product lol
it would make a great selling point for the lock
This company went up a notch in my books just by sending you this lock for you to test and suggest improvements on. Tells me they're the real deal and mean business 👍🇦🇺
> Powerlock: "Pre-production lock"
> LPL enters chat
> Powerlock: "Ups, we meant 'Working prototype', BRB"
"virtually impossible to pick"
**bypasses every single false cut by accident**
to be fair, they said "crack" and not "pick"
@@okdoomer620 its fair to say that every lock can be picked given enough time and skill, cause it has to be able to be opened by a key which is basically just an automatic pick right
@@blkhackr Yes,
William Bishop People can make ‘unpickable’ locks. LPL has a couple, he showed them in his paracentric keyway video, that he considers beyond the skill of any lock picker. There are a few more in Bosnian Bill’s naughty bucket that weren’t even worth wasting time trying. A few have even resisted the combined efforts of LPL’s skill set and BB’s tool crafting and impressioning ingenuity.
If one were to find one of these locks from BB’s bucket ‘in the field’ I think it would be safe to deem it ‘unpickable’ if two expert level lock enthusiasts couldn’t nondestructively bypass it in a controlled setting.
There are a myriad of reasons why these types of locks aren’t commonplace though, and perhaps the biggest reason of all is, as LPL preaches, a lock is only as secure as the weakest link in the entire security system. There is no reason to waste money making locks that are beyond the skills of any lock picker when a destructive attack is not only more likely to happen, but also an objectively easier to bypass the lock.
The only reason the outrageous, impractical, unpickable locks exists is because people in general, and that includes both the lock pickers and the lock designers, welcome a challenge. If you tell someone they can’t do something they’ll do everything in their power to prove you wrong.
Sure they can make an impossible lock to pick, but what is probably more impossible is to make one that is financially successful and practical enough for everyday use. That’s the challenge that everyone who has been lock-making business has faced since day 1 and so far no one has conquered the challenge.
@@jisf0rjosh uh...
He accidentally bypassed the security features.
It got 'cracked'.
*"Here we see LockPickingLawyer in his native habitat, stalking his prey that has made the unfortunate mistake of attempting to stay locked. Within minutes, the prey is subdued and opened as the apex lock predator devours the innards of the helpless padlock after a brief but hopeless struggle. In this jungle, armor and a few false gates is simply not enough."*
I heard that in David Attenborough's voice
Sir Attenborough?? When did you get here?
@@BoostedMonkey05 Me too 🤣
This is under appereciated and nice name dude
Crikey.
He keeps sounding like my dentist, nothing on 1, 2 is loose...
Got a crack out of 3, 4 is false... :-)
I had the same thought!
5 is binding
Counter rotation on 6
'now we can drop the balls out'
LPL should be a unit of measure for how hard a lock is to pick 😂
Not a unit per se, it should be a measurement notated in seconds (like specific impulse).
LPL1- Very Easy
LPL2- Somewhat Easy
LPL3- Somewhat Difficult
LPL4- Very Difficult
LPL5- Impossible
I would like to see a lock designed by LPL and BB.
"Can god create a rock he cannot lift" -> "Can LPL create a lock he cannot pick"
@@BoloH. but there are two gods there, and one can challenge the other
yeah. it would have the best core in the world (LPL) and weigh 15kg (BB)
Can you imagine the production costs?
It would probably just be a guy sitting in a chair with a loaded rifle next to whatever you want protected.
It's virtually impossible to crack. Unfortunately you did not try to crack it virtually.
This comment deserves more publicity
Reality is often dissapointing
Honey, bring me my HTC Vive. I intend to play some hand simulator today.
@@SuperAdnan117 make sure you provide additional context when you make that request, or she might bring you some lotion, too 😂
@@giin97 Inb4 Hand Stimulator 👻
I managed to pick my first dimple lock yesterday.
after 30 minutes of failing and starting over i made it. the feeling when it opened was awesome. Thank you for the motivation to keep on picking:-)
a follow-up on this will be very interesting to see if they followed the advice.
I like the touch on the bear's teeth, looking like a keyhole.
Ooh, nice catch! I didn't notice that.
Use the lock inside a bears head
I hope the manufacturer is watching and taking notes. However, that being said, a 2 minute pick for LPL is like a 20 minute pick for anyone else.
Seriously, though, if this much attention is paid to his hobby, can you imagine how well prepared his cases are when going in front of the judge? Perry Mason, watch out!
12 jury trial opened and gutted FAST!
"...nothing on 1, scream out of 2, 3 is binding..."
Sontar Does he do criminal cases?
@@RevMarket I have no idea.
@@BladeWalker91 "Good click out of 4, nothing on 5, crying from 6...."
really doubt he's a trial attorney. my guess is tax, patent, or transactional corporate.
Major respect for the company if they end up implementing those suggestions.
Respect to this company for sending a product to LPL for testing. It shows they're serious about wanting to make a secure product.
LPL I think needs to make a LPL approved seal. Just in case he ever does find a lock that earns it.
I got excited when I didn't see "...picked and gutted" in the title
UA-cam has banned him from using it. They say it is spam
If I dont see those words I usually insta-click those videos
He wouldn't do a video on it if he couldn't get in.
@@HunterShows He's done videos on locks he can't pick. The Bowley is one of them.
First off, is that pickable, and second, what's another of them?
2 LPL minutes I would trust this lock my life savings. All other lock are under a minute. Also sick af keys
LockPickingLawyer visits the National Archives and leaves 3 minutes later with three "souvenirs" as he passes the guards he says "and as always have a nice day"
The best way to find a security flaw in websites is to hire hackers. This is the lock equivalent of doing so. They know what they’re doing, they will take the advice if it fits into possible at this time in production.
You should start charging a consultation fee as a subject matter expert.
Marcara081 my boy’s a lawyer. I’m guessing he’s got this well figured out.
I thought he did some consulting work for some companies but I could've just made that up and told you and myself that.🤔
I could swear I thought I heard him mention it some time back.
I've never seen a Lawyer work for free .
O. Fender agreed. His expertise is worth a lot more than ad revenue and companies should expect to pay for his knowledge. M sure he’s used to billing hourly.
@@futbolplaya07 Chances are if LPL did get paid for consultation work, we wouldn't be watching the outcome on this channel. Such is usually accompanied by an NDA. Content like this that he has made, particularly for this lock, is a perfect fit for an overwhelming majority of companies. He gets something to play with in his hobby, he gets content for the channel (which is basically a lock encyclopedia at this point) and the company gets feedback from arguably one of the best lock pickers out there. There's a lot more that goes into making a lock for commercial purposes (sell for profit) than just design. It's got to be easy to produce, it's got to be reliable, all things outside of LPL's realm of specialty.
LPL i really want to see you design your own ultimate lock and then get a company to make it through a sponsorship so you can test it
Al So yeah he really should
it would be such an amazing lock i would definitely buy it
Al So - he should start a kickstarter campaign. I’d contribute.
Johnny Deep yeah absolutely
LPL: "This is the LockpickingLawyer..."
Every Lock in a 2 km radius: *Opens*
Just like my pants! Yowza
Every masterlock
It’s really awesome what you’re doing, and I have the utmost respect for companies that send you their products to test.
Excellent as always! So awesome to watch someone who has a honed skill set in a particular field.
Hey I love your channel and your tone of voice and how you NEVER change pitch. You are s very VERY talented person!!!
I think he's secretly an advanced lock-picking and legal expert android with a photonic brain
I agree, LPL 's videos are strangely relaxing in an ASMR way.
I would trust my life with any lock that takes this man more than 2 minutes to open.
Kudos to the lock company for hiring LPL as a consultant for the price of a single padlock.
Area 51 guard: They will never get past our locks.
*LPL shows up*
Guard: O s**t boy we're made.
LPL: I'm here to visit Devian Ollam, he's in your elevator.
@@danpowell806 What did you say? The elevator is locked? No problem.
It's not locked, it's just in attendant mode so that nobody walks in on him while he's working.
@@danpowell806 Well then...
One, nothinng, 2;clicks, 3: hard, and 4 nothing, going back...
LPL: "Really quite good"
Company: *SET THE PRODUCTION TO 10 MILLION*
nice looking lock. now if they revised it a bit it would be pretty amazing. also love how the core is that well seperated into its own little unit. Must be very useful for assembly
Powerlock: our lock is virtually impossible to crack.
LockPickingLawyer; Hold my court documents.
“Sparked my interest” more like “hold my beer”
I find disc detainer locks very interesting. I spend a rather decent amount of time sketching out tools to pick them. This video gave me good information. Thank you for that XP
The tool he used is one he designed and made together with another UA-camr who goes by the handle Bosnian Bill. There's a series showing how they did it, starting at ua-cam.com/video/q1rYhO--TDA/v-deo.html
"You can't pick this!"
"... So, I have this tool, made to pick your lock."
"That's all I have for you today."
Class: "Awwwwwwwww."
atticstattic ae
What a very beautiful lock. Well done picking it open
I have no idea what you're talking about but I still watch every video
That must be a great feeling seeing a 10 minute video for you lock after sending it to LPL
Kudos for a lock manufacturer to vet their baby with you. Nice proper down to earth advice at the end there too, hopefully they take what you mentioned to heart and it's not too late.
Always nice to see quality lock manufacturers with an open mind.
Nice that some manufacturers are paying attention.
Seems like it is on the way to being one of the best locks available. Hope to see the updated lock here when they prototype it. I would like to see the same lock but with a smaller size too, even though it may be a lot easier to cut the shackle.
Somewhere a CEO is glaring at his engineering team as they slink out of the conference room looking like my dog when I catch him in the trash.
arrvideotime - I don’t know. The only real criticism was an oblique sideswipe that this is basically an Abloy rip-off but, given Abloys quality, that’s no bad thing.
Putting this product in contrast with pretty much every other lock on here, I'd be happy if my team produced it. No lock / security measure is deemed impenetrable, they're simply designed as methods for increasing the time it takes an individual to get through them. Items of extreme importance typically have some guys with guns inbound once a threat is acknowledged and as such the security measure is designed to prevent smash and grab events. Other security techniques rely on making something a "hard" target, ie: 30 cars in a parking lot, thieves are going for the easier targets. Get as much loot as quickly as possible. Now if you look at the trailers that the USG uses to transport nuclear weapons and related stuff -- those go far beyond simple locks -- they've got some crazy active systems including basically blowing a substantial amount of fast-setting spray foam all over everyone / thing. The agency is NNSA -- read about their trailers that look identical to a random everyday truck / trailer combo.
"Virtually impossible to crack"... in less than two minutes.
I enjoy watching people who excel at what they do.
"Now we can drop the balls out" is somehow going to get this video demonetized.
ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ Made me nervous.
Those were some massive balls of steel, weren't they?
Actually, de-balling is perfectly acceptable on any google properties.
Lol best comment I've read all day
"now we can drop the balls out" - lock picking voyeur, 2019
Cock picking voyeur*
Big balls, come to that...
@@michaeltyomin2128 *Cock Picking Lawyer
Best comment I've ever read! You've earned your like.
@@thearousedeunuch Where those your balls?
Lock Picking Lawyer, After watching most of your videos I have determined there is no such thing as a pick proof lock!! Only varying levels of pick resistant locks, Because as you have demonstrated on this channel over and over again with the right tools and skill sets any lock can and will be defeated.
Dude.. I mean this man makes every single video in 1 take and that’s so much of an incredible steadiness. Applauses
I would like to see the finished padlock, I have high expectations for the final one!!!! :)
Excellent vid! IMO if they take your advice it'll be a new near legendary padlock.
Only other piece of advice - to the consumer - get a "MASTER" lock logo...stick it on...
That way if it's in a setting a thief thinks he can bypass while "Casing the Joint" then wastes 10 minutes using a rake attack while having his criminal 'friends' along trying to impress them what a super lockpick he is. Then they either run off or they pull out an abrasion disk - likely breaking it if it's attached to a chain but no easy way to hold onto it - and there's no argument they weren't trying to criminally break in when Da Fuzz finally bothers to show up... (versus loitering/lost etc.)
I think that putting Master Lock stickers over your locks, would attract a bunch of low quality walk-by thieves, who come and probe at all your locks.
A better strategy would be to get some sort of "lock condom" that covers up the outside of padlocks, to conceal the type of padlocks you own. A low quality criminal would be tempted to cut that off to see what they are up against, so it would work like an anti-tamper seal.
Your videos are satisfying for some reason and i watch them even though i know nothing or have anything to do with locks
That's definitely a decent padlock if LPL has to actually make an effort to pick it.
Very nice teardown!
Beardown*
@@lewisheasman take my like and feck off dad
Must Freak them out to see their lock picked so fast. Well done.
I watch this videos before I go to sleep, they are so relaxing!
I love where in the beginning he says we're going to "try" to pick this lock and then gut it. If you say you're going to gut it that means you already know you can pick it LOL!
Can you please do a video recommending different padlocks at different price points? After watching your videos I feel more secure using zip ties 😂
Man this dude could pick zip ties for reuse
It's really up to you.
It's like asking someone how much you should spend on a condom. Well how much protection do you want? How much are you willing to spend?
Powerlock: This one is virtually impossible to crack!
LPL: Hold my keys!
or better yet just don't even bother sending keys, he doesn't need em
I was thinking......hold my beer,
@@Brotatoe1030 to be fair - after seeing maybe a dozen or two of his clips, this is the only one i found where he actually touches the keys...
so, putting the bear on them did achieve something!
I love the videos where you pick the lock then disassemble and explain the core. So interesting. Thank you!
I love watching your videos. I bought my own lock picking kit of my own because of you and only use it for my own use.
One of the only locks I might actually buy.
Do you put all the locks back together after you take them apart? Also, I would love a video about how you got started in lock picking. What made you take this up. So glad I found your channel. In any case, that's all I have for you today.
His grandfather gave him a lock that he despite his other toys cherished the most
Your professionalism is admirable. I really enjoy the content of your videos.
Someone get this guy a cookie. Good Job, I never doubted you LPL 👍
Suggestion: maybe you could add a visual of what you're doing inside the lock?
I personally have no clue what a false gate, 'little click', or anything means. A tiny animation or drawing would visualize it for me
Especially with those disc type locks. No clue whats really happening inside...
ua-cam.com/video/Qu2vm4At4JM/v-deo.html
LPL: *Takes at least a couple minutes to crack a lock*
Me: I'LL TAKE YOUR ENTIRE STOCK.
Nice tear down with helpful suggestions to the manufacturer. Great job and, as ever, a pleasure to watch you work. Thank you.
Thanks lock picking lawyer for get me to love picking locks and all the lessons you gave me
LPL: Took me a while, so let's open it up.
But man, this lock seems the most secure in a long time.
2min30s, that's pretty impressive from a padlock
Prototypes at this level are often of greater quality than those of a mass produced item, if they take the advice and maintain the tolerances it could certainty be a pretty good lock.
@@josuelservin2409
And if they implement his observations...
That's considering that LPL hadn't inspected the lock design beforehand to know that there're no real false gates. Knowing that this lock can be picked much faster.
@@MikkoRantalainen I've seen him pick locks blind and he seems to be really good at telling, but who knows
@@xaiano794 Yeah, LPL has serious picking skills indeed. However, it seemed that LPL figured out the false gate problem only during gutting.
I would love to see this man make the perfect lock 🔐
Again great pick LPL, 12 discs is a lot! Also superb suggestion on the false gates, I’m sure they will do something about that, otherwise I will visit them since I live in the Netherlands 👍😎
Lock: ROAR!!!
Thief: "yelp" *running away*
I really impressed by this company very brave to be tested by LPLYR.
Because no other person better than him to test lock product for improvements
The lock has 007 on the side so I'm guessing there might be some other youtubers reviewing it too
@@Broughman9 The first six were picked by in house experts.
Lock manufacturers must hate you, any claim is made null in 2 mins flat, I appreciate you know what your doing :) These videos are strangely satisfying.
The valuable recommendations as put forward in the video have been implemented in the production.
Company: "This lock is impossible to crack"
LPL: "This'll probably take a while"
Reality: "1 minute 45 seconds, a quick pick"
Like it! The company said unpickable, LPL said pickable!
To be fair, that's along time for LPL standards lol. And this kind of picking is MUCH harder than most other locks
The videos are made after he picked each lock already multiple times.
Salzui says who?
Keep in mind that he is an experienced picker that picked and bypassed hundreds of different locks, multiple times and used a tool that was custom made in cooperation with BosnianBill, an experienced picker himself
I want this lock. I have absolutely no need for it, I simply want it. LPL taking more than a minute to open one is impressive, but this took some time. If I lived in Kalifornia I may actually have time to unlock the safe, get my pistol, run to another room, unlock the safe, get my bullets, run to another room, grab the mag, load the mag, and chamber one before the criminal broke in!
You mean you'd have time to load your black powder musket
@@joshbimthedoctor LOL!
It slowed LPL down...all these videos have finally paid off - I'm sold.
I'm new to the channel and I gotta say that I am impressed with your knowledge and your breakdown of each lock. I have already watched several videos and you are peaking my interest into locksport. Very well done!
Viritually impossible to crack
LPL - meet my friend Ramset
That's a lot of discs!
Edit: I had it written as disks before. Edited to fix the mistake I made
@Joe Casson Sorry. English may be my first language, but I still seem to get mixed up on whether it's disc or disk.
Now that you guys mentioned it... nostalgia lol
Man, they should pay you, you are the ultimate quality control man for those locker companies that send you demonstratios of their new products.
sexy machine work ! Disk setup, not so much... I'd still buy it because it looks cool and those keys!
You should design your own locks! Hopefully pride in engineering will lead them to change their design and make it much better.
There are already locks he can't pick.
@@paulh2981 I was thinking in terms of designing it better. Marketing a lock by the lock picking lawyer with a design of his own would be great to see!
Everybody : Oh no, I'm screwed, I left the keys at the office!
Lock Picking Lawyer: "keys"?? what are those?!
They're the thing he sometimes uses to take the core out when he's disassembling a lock
@@LordZarano 😂
Us: That thing you use to open a Bowley lock.
So I dont pick locks but I'm highly mechanically minded and absolutely love watching your stuff. Keep doing your thing and I'll keep watching. ✌
Sir I salute you , you truly are a beast when it comes to opening locks.