Actually more like Grandpa Munster's cellar dungeon thru a hatch in the living room floor where he has chains and bolt cutters and saws of all types hanging on the wall and on his bench chemicals to melt locks and lest we leave out the means to shoot and blow up locks.
@@tommypetraglia4688 I hope he can challenge this lock! Forever lock V3! Haha! ua-cam.com/video/RKRo97N1PJI/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/4vShP7riRqI/v-deo.html
It's a perfectly good lock. The truth is that "locks are to keep honest people honest" has never been more true than it is today. There are no unpickable locks, there are just locks that require more specialized tools and skills.
@@John_Ridley Thankfully those that are smart enough to know the mechanics and intrincities of locks are also smart enough to realise that crime doesn't really pay and is incredibly stressful. Besides, they can use their brains for much more rewarding tasks.
Schlage knows about it, and they dont care. the SC1 keyway locks are their bottom level locks for common usage. Now if Lishi makes a tool for Primus, then they should be worried.
@@hiroichloe And at least you can put a Primus core (or other high security core) in the Schlage. With Kwikset there is no upgrade path. The rest of the lock is good quality too. Both Kwikset and Schlage are hampered by the near-universal expectation in the USA that keys should be available just about everywhere, and a deadbolt lock should be $50 or less.
It's going to be interesting to see how to break down the Stuff Made Here lock. I'm hoping that with his fresh eyes he might have just built something that even you will have trouble with.
@@Bradyboy26 From what I remember, Stuff Made Here said he will make a second lock with better tolerances and then send it to LPL. I have no idea if he actually finished the second lock or not.
I’m at work. Our mobile locksmith buddy literally just walked in. I said “Have you seen these?” He said “Yea. The only problem is I have like 40 of them on the truck cuz they’re all for different styles. I use em all day though.”
@@Murzac It's like college degrees; as you go up the chain you become more expert at a smaller area. These tools basically have PhDs of that one particular keyway.
@@Nerdnumberone I doubt they really mind, for applications where security is very important they offer restricted keyways that aren’t in common use. Since Lishi tools are key way specific, they don’t make many (any) for restricted keyways. Regular lock picks will still work though, and given enough time you could take the lock apart to decode it.
They are locksmiths, not unlocksmiths, or lockpicksmiths ;) - seriously though, picking the lock, and letting you replace it, makes them less money than drilling it out and selling you a new (garbage) lock with an markup; picking it also requires skill, you can teach everyone to drill a lock and replace it afterwards, which makes for even cheaper labor, and you can send out minimally trained (cheap) people to do the job
I've never picked a lock before til last week, all I know is it's a schlage, and I managed to get it open in about 1 hour of total effort. Your videos + sheer persistence was the reason I got it open
Every time I watch these videos all I can think is “I’m sure glad that locksmiths are mostly all honest people, because if they weren’t we would all be in trouble.”
The kwikset smart key is actually one of the more difficult picks and the camera tool costs hundreds of dollars so it’s likely only locksmiths will carry it .
Did you watch the video where LPL makes a key to a Kwikset lock using that camera? You can just video the inside of the lock and make the exact key and enter whenever you want.
Oh wow you just visually explained lock picking to me in the best way possible. That thing is a teaching tool too. Would you please do more with that tool and other tools like that?
Your vids inspired me to buy my own set of picks and have a go with lock sports. My picks just arrived today, and i picked my very first lock a few hours ago! Very satisfying when i felt that tension wrench turn for the first time!
I have a big... BIG... BIIIIGGGGG... muscles!!! HAHAHA!!! What did you think I was going for? That's so DIRTY of you! GAGAGAGA!!! I am the funniest UA-camr ever! Maybe that's the reason why I have TWO (!!!) HOT (!) GIRLFRIENDS. Thanks for being alive, dear rod
Just like any lock, one doesn't need a pick or a key to gain access technically... there is always the destructive means (break-in, smash, cut, explosive if necessary).
Love it. That tool offers a fantastic illustration of things like "binding" and "loose" pins for newcomers to locksport, and it also shows that sometimes a significant amount of force is necessary to make a pin click. And that key cutter takes me back to working in my cousin's locksmith shop 30 years ago. Oh, had I only stayed on to learn more!
Oh man that sound takes me back... I was a locksmith for about 5 years during my college years, and spent a lot of time on the HPC codes cutting machine working the front counter. I was rubbishy with car tools, and picking so I did most of the instep, rekeys, and lock repairs. It was a super fun job. Then I met this girl...
Showing how keys can easily be made is interesting but also scary. It‘s good LPL educates us to emphasize the necessity of good locks on our valued items.
Nah, the lockpicking itself is much scarier, I really don't see any situation where it would be practical to fabricate a key of your own for thieves. Way too much effort and way too specialized tools.
Depends on what the thief is after. Some random meth-head is going to steal whatever is nailed down after kicking in your door. The dude who knows you have a Babe Ruth signed baseball will probably pick that lock.
Great vid, been in the business for more than 50 years, picked most locks before spool pins with1/2 diamond. Just broke down and bought lishi for schlage C 5 pin, now I need to practice, you make it look so easy.
@@dennylukman1801 Number 1 as of 2019. No competition last year - I think. Not sure about this year. From what I've ... heard it was LPL very first competition to compete in as well!
I just paid $150 to pop-a-lock to get my bedroom door unlocked. I saw the technician using this tool as the last solution after he had tried other failed methods. I stood beside him, just to see how he was going to solve the problem. And as a DIY person, I'm going to this tool and will never spend such a ridiculous amount again.
Yeah! I sadly know some people having difficulties opening shoelaces without making a gordian knot of it. So I use shoelaces for the important things from now on. ;-)
That reminds me of the quote from Boy in the old Tarzan series after he saw through a microscope all the tiny lifeforms living in water: "Mother, you must never drink water again!"
The Schlage B560P is certainly a decent lock. Remember that LPL is a very talented picker, and that pick resistance isn't everything for a lock. You must also consider durability, reliability, and forced entry resistance. For that, the Schlage B560P is far superior than any Kwikset product and certainly is more than a 'decent' lock. If pick resistance and decoding is a major concern, you can always swap the cylinder for something higher security; this is why these deadbolts use KIK cylinders.
I bought a handful of tools from your website to get me started, including a Lishi 2 in 1 SC1 tool. I had never touched lock picking instruments before in my life. I put the Lishi tool into a lock and within 2 minutes it was opened. The tension seems to be one of the harder skills to get a feel for but I opened 2 more right away, each taking no longer than 30 seconds.
With all the lock equipment Lock Picking Lawyer has along with his knowledge of how to use it, if his UA-cam career ever busts, it's good to know he has something to fall back on.
If locks only keep honest people honest, surely there isn’t any need for locks. Without locks surely they would still be honest, else they weren’t honest in the first place 😂
No, this is an invalid cliche. Honest people do not need deterrence. Instead, locks slow down or deter dishonest people, and, as with most things, they do so with a wide variety of effectiveness.
@@punkbob81the point is best told in story form- honest person will walk by a car and see a $100 bill on the dash. If the car door is unlocked they may consider opening the door and walking off. If they door is locked they will go about their day. A dishonest person will smash the window.
Sitting at the feet of the master I still marvel at your ability and knowledge, even down to your ability to sense the difference between a binding pin and an already set pin. I am not worthy.
I just bought and received a Lishi KW1. I got all excited pinning up my first practice lock (ABUS 83/40) with tough bitting, security pins, etc. And then I snapped it shut, and suddenly realized that I hadn't pinned it to a key. And it's been in my vise for months. Lotta false sets, but little to no progress. So time to get a cheatyface tool, get it open, and pin it to a key so I can stop being a smoothbrain.
'Just in case you were wondering, anyone can get into your house anytime at all. In any case, that's all I have for you today, and as always have a nice day.' Just to paraphrase the main take away from the LPL channel on youtube! The more I watch these awesome videos, the more I feel a bit nauseous about ever being able to truly secure anything.
Ironically, these little picky things have done a million times better job explaining how a lockpick works, by showing the intuitiveness of it, than any "Teacher" or "Course" that teaches this full-time. Can't sell a course at a high price, if you don't artificially buff up the difficulty and pad out the time required, huh.
Just received my first Lishi key (KW1) and ran down to Lowes and bought a Kwikset deadbolt and popped it right open out of the box on the first try. Friggin awesome.
Lol I have my house key code memorized so if I lost my key I can just go a lock.smith say cut 2 4 6 4 2 4 on a kiwiset not the code or type but you get the point its a good thing to know makes life easier some locksmiths won't cut a key that way if they think something is shady and hardware.store usually can only.copy a key
This is hilarious. We just had a new deadbolt installed on a door at work and that got me talking to a coworker about how I started watching lockpicking videos. I saw "SCHLAGE" on the lock body and got kind of disappointed because I'm much more familiar with Kwikset locks. I come back home and the first video on my feed is about a very similar looking lock to what was installed.
Awesome video! I miss cutting keys. Took the Foley-Belsaw correspondence course a while ago. Wish Locksmithing wasn't such a pain in the ass to get into beyond Locksport as a hobby.
The term "Break and Enter" refers to breaking the seal of the door not actually opening in a destructive manner. Just opening a door or any means of entry without permission is a break and enter.
I always thought LPL had been pronouncing Schlage incorrectly ("slayge" instead of the German "schlah-geh"). I just watched the companies's official pronunciation video and even they say it, "slayge". My life is a lie...
LPL’s neighbor: Hey LPL! I’m locked out again. LPL: Locked out of your house, car, gun safe, bike, file cabinet, luggage? LPL’s neighbor: yes LPL: One sec. I’ve gotta run to the garage.
Bears mentioning that the machine in the end is just for flare/expedience/optimal cutting: You can achieve similar results using a Swiss Round or Pippin file in #4 grit (or really, _any_ small enough file, those're just the best for locksmithing as far as I'm aware) and a simple key gauge, both of which can be gotten together for about $25 instead of whatever that bad boy in LPL's garage costs
Wow! What great information for any burglar, home invader, housebreaker, or thief! Why the hell do we bother with complex locks when someone like this provides information to criminals??
Here in my garage, just got this new HPC Blitz code cutting machine here. But you know what I like a lot more than this HPC Blitz code cutting machine? The pick BosnianBill and I made.
I think that you could 3D scan the inside of a keyway to produce a 3D model of a key then make the key in metal or 3D print it in another rigid material. Scanning the inside can be done with a camera and the resulting pictures could be assembled using photogrammetry software (basic 3D scanning technique)
![[1388] The Best Built Deadbolt Ever? Easilok](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7Cpq5sPCqKY/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1514] Schlage’s “100% Pick-Proof” Smart Lock (LOL)](/img/n.gif)
Going to LPL's garage exudes the same feeling as the teacher saying that the class is going on a field trip.
I liken it to a Top Secret facility not fit for mere mortals.
Actually more like Grandpa Munster's cellar dungeon thru a hatch in the living room floor where he has chains and bolt cutters and saws of all types hanging on the wall and on his bench chemicals to melt locks and lest we leave out the means to shoot and blow up locks.
@@tommypetraglia4688 I hope he can challenge this lock! Forever lock V3! Haha!
ua-cam.com/video/RKRo97N1PJI/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/4vShP7riRqI/v-deo.html
Unless you happen to be a lock, then it is like going to the torture chamber!
That was good...lol!
4 minute's What a good lock!
Oh.
Picked, decoded, key cut.
Nevermind!!
I thought the exact same thing. 4 minute video? This has to be the best lock EVER!
It's a perfectly good lock. The truth is that "locks are to keep honest people honest" has never been more true than it is today. There are no unpickable locks, there are just locks that require more specialized tools and skills.
But yet still educational and entertaining at the same time
@@John_Ridley Thankfully those that are smart enough to know the mechanics and intrincities of locks are also smart enough to realise that crime doesn't really pay and is incredibly stressful. Besides, they can use their brains for much more rewarding tasks.
@@artstrutzenberg7197 most definitely!
It looked like the stuff made here lock and I got excited for a second
Same
I haven’t gotten it yet... last I heard, he’s making a new, more complex one for me.
@@lockpickinglawyer oh my my lpl is getting a challenger i see!
@@lockpickinglawyer preperation for final boss
Awesome to hear that LPL! Good luck with that one. 😀
Schlage: the video is 4 min long! Yay
The video: he opens the lock, decodes it and makes a working key
Schlage: oh, oh no
Schlage knows about it, and they dont care. the SC1 keyway locks are their bottom level locks for common usage. Now if Lishi makes a tool for Primus, then they should be worried.
Still a win 😂
@@hiroichloe I hope they do lmao
@@hiroichloe And at least you can put a Primus core (or other high security core) in the Schlage. With Kwikset there is no upgrade path. The rest of the lock is good quality too.
Both Kwikset and Schlage are hampered by the near-universal expectation in the USA that keys should be available just about everywhere, and a deadbolt lock should be $50 or less.
@@bms9144 Goerge Costanza: "But it says 'Do Not Copy' "
It's going to be interesting to see how to break down the Stuff Made Here lock.
I'm hoping that with his fresh eyes he might have just built something that even you will have trouble with.
Was actually wondering what happened to his lock when I started watching this video.
@George Hillams okay, that’s what I also know. I wonder though how long it will take, I keep this in my mind for some time now :)
@@diavalus from what LPL said the stuff made here lock hasnt been sent yet
@@Bradyboy26 From what I remember, Stuff Made Here said he will make a second lock with better tolerances and then send it to LPL. I have no idea if he actually finished the second lock or not.
Waiting.for.it.also.😆
I’m at work. Our mobile locksmith buddy literally just walked in. I said “Have you seen these?”
He said “Yea. The only problem is I have like 40 of them on the truck cuz they’re all for different styles. I use em all day though.”
Yeah, seems like a tool that's really handy but to cover your bases for many different kinds of locks you'll need many different kinds of them.
@@Murzac It's like college degrees; as you go up the chain you become more expert at a smaller area. These tools basically have PhDs of that one particular keyway.
@@Murzac I could imagine some companies not being thrilled by this sort of tool being easily available for their locks.
@@Nerdnumberone I doubt they really mind, for applications where security is very important they offer restricted keyways that aren’t in common use. Since Lishi tools are key way specific, they don’t make many (any) for restricted keyways. Regular lock picks will still work though, and given enough time you could take the lock apart to decode it.
@@Just_A_Dude more like software development tools. Just because you have your degree doesn't mean you can stop learning new ones.
Unfortunately most "locksmiths" in my area would tell me the lock 'had to be drilled out' and slap on some garbage replacement.
Automotive is largely the same when guys air wedge the door and buy the code. Picking/decoding almost seems like a lost art.
@@RocketSurgeon540 Aviation is largely the same when guys air pulse the door and hack the code. Picking/decoding almost seems like a lost art.
They are locksmiths, not unlocksmiths, or lockpicksmiths ;) - seriously though, picking the lock, and letting you replace it, makes them less money than drilling it out and selling you a new (garbage) lock with an markup; picking it also requires skill, you can teach everyone to drill a lock and replace it afterwards, which makes for even cheaper labor, and you can send out minimally trained (cheap) people to do the job
@@girder123 i am the unlocksmith.
@@uiopuiop3472 I've used the key to a golf cart open up the door of a Cessna, those wafer locks can be opened with a meaningful stare.
"Persistent access" is a weird way to say "this homeowner is screwed"
Presumably the key is FOR the homeowner. Robbing the same home more than once is of diminishing returns.
"Look at me! I'm the homeowner now."
@@RandomAmerican3000 Im thinking it might apply to ye old chastity belt!
@@havocproltd "It's an everlast."
That is how the neighbor is terrorizing me.
Probably the only channel I spend more time on the comment section than the video itself
To be fair you could speed read 5 comments in more time than most locks he picks.
@@terravarious 11
😁😁👍
@@RuiLOKueSeDiz shitzu
4 min video.
- Hmm.. It will be difficult lock
LPL: Picked lock, decode, cut new key.
- Damn it.
I've never picked a lock before til last week, all I know is it's a schlage, and I managed to get it open in about 1 hour of total effort. Your videos + sheer persistence was the reason I got it open
Every time I watch these videos all I can think is “I’m sure glad that locksmiths are mostly all honest people, because if they weren’t we would all be in trouble.”
Honest? They don't need to break into your house to rob you blind
This dishonest ones generally just overcharge for a job they have no idea how to do, and then you get to pay someone who does to do it again.
Locks are only there to keep the honest people honest.
@@wictimovgovonca320 that’s exactly was what my dad always said.
@@brad4407 I’m just saying if they wanted to they could steal almost anything from anyone in a matter of seconds.
These might be my favorite videos there’s something very satisfying about watching you decode and cut a key for a lock.
Spys use it so they use make key. So they can unlock and lock the door. As many times they want. No one is the wiser.
This gives me a whole new visual for understanding how to pick. Especially with 3 being already set.
Seeing the key blank ground on that machine makes this one of the coolest LPL episodes imo
That's why I use Kwikset.
The kwikset smart key is actually one of the more difficult picks and the camera tool costs hundreds of dollars so it’s likely only locksmiths will carry it .
@@maxgarascia especially the reverse sidebar model
An old friend with the FBI said Kwikset are their favorite locks.
@@bxb590 I like pizza.
Did you watch the video where LPL makes a key to a Kwikset lock using that camera? You can just video the inside of the lock and make the exact key and enter whenever you want.
Thanks for the full decoding and key making.
Oh wow you just visually explained lock picking to me in the best way possible. That thing is a teaching tool too. Would you please do more with that tool and other tools like that?
Your vids inspired me to buy my own set of picks and have a go with lock sports. My picks just arrived today, and i picked my very first lock a few hours ago! Very satisfying when i felt that tension wrench turn for the first time!
Your tenacious approach to defeating security systems is something I'll always come back to. Liked shared and as always, subscribed.
people: ha ha ha that's why i use schlage
lpl: not so fast...
LPL: Don't trust locks!😂
I have a big... BIG... BIIIIGGGGG... muscles!!! HAHAHA!!! What did you think I was going for? That's so DIRTY of you! GAGAGAGA!!! I am the funniest UA-camr ever! Maybe that's the reason why I have TWO (!!!) HOT (!) GIRLFRIENDS. Thanks for being alive, dear rod
@@AxxLAfriku I think you are on the wrong video.
What do you think LPL front door looks like? Lol
Just like any lock, one doesn't need a pick or a key to gain access technically... there is always the destructive means (break-in, smash, cut, explosive if necessary).
OK , we make a deal. I'll pay you a monthly fee and you don't break into my house.
This kind of arrangement only works in Ankh Morpork.
@@lockloony4291 ?
@@CrazyPlayer-pf2hv Discworld novels reference :)
🤣🤣🤣
Make it hourly and we'll talk.
Love it. That tool offers a fantastic illustration of things like "binding" and "loose" pins for newcomers to locksport, and it also shows that sometimes a significant amount of force is necessary to make a pin click. And that key cutter takes me back to working in my cousin's locksmith shop 30 years ago. Oh, had I only stayed on to learn more!
Oh man that sound takes me back... I was a locksmith for about 5 years during my college years, and spent a lot of time on the HPC codes cutting machine working the front counter. I was rubbishy with car tools, and picking so I did most of the instep, rekeys, and lock repairs. It was a super fun job. Then I met this girl...
And you accidentally gave her the keys to your heart???
Dad always told me locks just keep people honest 🤷♂️ Glad I found this channel, love learning about how thinks work
Automotive
Showing how keys can easily be made is interesting but also scary. It‘s good LPL educates us to emphasize the necessity of good locks on our valued items.
Nah, the lockpicking itself is much scarier, I really don't see any situation where it would be practical to fabricate a key of your own for thieves. Way too much effort and way too specialized tools.
They aren't going to pick your door lock, they're just going to kick it in or break a window in less than a second while you aren't home.
Depends on what the thief is after. Some random meth-head is going to steal whatever is nailed down after kicking in your door.
The dude who knows you have a Babe Ruth signed baseball will probably pick that lock.
Great vid, been in the business for more than 50 years, picked most locks before spool pins with1/2 diamond. Just broke down and bought lishi for schlage C 5 pin, now I need to practice, you make it look so easy.
This man is either a pro or a thief. He's got everything!
He win number 1 in lock sport competition.
@@dennylukman1801 Number 1 as of 2019. No competition last year - I think. Not sure about this year. From what I've ... heard it was LPL very first competition to compete in as well!
I just paid $150 to pop-a-lock to get my bedroom door unlocked. I saw the technician using this tool as the last solution after he had tried other failed methods. I stood beside him, just to see how he was going to solve the problem. And as a DIY person, I'm going to this tool and will never spend such a ridiculous amount again.
Everyone in comments, "I am never using locks again!"
gangsta be like: and you think that lock is any safer?
Yeah! I sadly know some people having difficulties opening shoelaces without making a gordian knot of it. So I use shoelaces for the important things from now on. ;-)
@@VisioNOIR. lmfao hahah I legit had issues with shoelaces till I was 15! how did you know!
That reminds me of the quote from Boy in the old Tarzan series after he saw through a microscope all the tiny lifeforms living in water: "Mother, you must never drink water again!"
And the people have thought just a bit further: Can I survive without having windows in my house?
I'll just do what Lock Picking Lawyer did with his Valentine's lock, weld all the locks!
A couple drops of super glue would probably do the trick just as well.
"...the nuke BosnianBill and I made"
It's crazy how quickly this guy breaks into stuff. So pro!
After a couple of years of LPL videos, I think my only real defense is to JB Weld the keyway shut or just never leave the house.
Man I'm starting to think that by putting the brand/company name on the lock people get less security.
When is a lock manufacture going to ask your advice in producing a decent lock! It could become a new standard. LPL Approved.
The Schlage B560P is certainly a decent lock. Remember that LPL is a very talented picker, and that pick resistance isn't everything for a lock. You must also consider durability, reliability, and forced entry resistance. For that, the Schlage B560P is far superior than any Kwikset product and certainly is more than a 'decent' lock. If pick resistance and decoding is a major concern, you can always swap the cylinder for something higher security; this is why these deadbolts use KIK cylinders.
Watching this visual demo really gives me a much better idea of what you mean by binding, set, etc. Thanks for doing this!
I bought a handful of tools from your website to get me started, including a Lishi 2 in 1 SC1 tool. I had never touched lock picking instruments before in my life. I put the Lishi tool into a lock and within 2 minutes it was opened. The tension seems to be one of the harder skills to get a feel for but I opened 2 more right away, each taking no longer than 30 seconds.
When you picking tool is 10 times as well engineered as the lock.
With all the lock equipment Lock Picking Lawyer has along with his knowledge of how to use it, if his UA-cam career ever busts, it's good to know he has something to fall back on.
I really like this tool, makes it a lot easier to see what you're talking about describing what you're feeling in the lock!
I have this Lishi and used it to pick a lock I needed to rekey. Worked fantasic
I once tweeted LL to do some videos with Lishi and am really glad he changed his mind.
Locks only keep honest people honest.
Thankfully the overwhelming majority are honest.
Locks keep honest people honest and provide LPL entertainment
If locks only keep honest people honest, surely there isn’t any need for locks. Without locks surely they would still be honest, else they weren’t honest in the first place 😂
No, this is an invalid cliche. Honest people do not need deterrence. Instead, locks slow down or deter dishonest people, and, as with most things, they do so with a wide variety of effectiveness.
@@punkbob81the point is best told in story form- honest person will walk by a car and see a $100 bill on the dash. If the car door is unlocked they may consider opening the door and walking off. If they door is locked they will go about their day. A dishonest person will smash the window.
Sitting at the feet of the master I still marvel at your ability and knowledge, even down to your ability to sense the difference between a binding pin and an already set pin.
I am not worthy.
I just bought and received a Lishi KW1.
I got all excited pinning up my first practice lock (ABUS 83/40) with tough bitting, security pins, etc. And then I snapped it shut, and suddenly realized that I hadn't pinned it to a key.
And it's been in my vise for months. Lotta false sets, but little to no progress. So time to get a cheatyface tool, get it open, and pin it to a key so I can stop being a smoothbrain.
'Just in case you were wondering, anyone can get into your house anytime at all. In any case, that's all I have for you today, and as always have a nice day.' Just to paraphrase the main take away from the LPL channel on youtube! The more I watch these awesome videos, the more I feel a bit nauseous about ever being able to truly secure anything.
Ironically, these little picky things have done a million times better job explaining how a lockpick works, by showing the intuitiveness of it, than any "Teacher" or "Course" that teaches this full-time. Can't sell a course at a high price, if you don't artificially buff up the difficulty and pad out the time required, huh.
I just learned about the lishi tools and man...This video is life
Just received my first Lishi key (KW1) and ran down to Lowes and bought a Kwikset deadbolt and popped it right open out of the box on the first try. Friggin awesome.
Use duck tape kids.
It's the only thing that can withstand the lockpickinglawyer for at least 30 secondd
Great! Now I'm gonna have 97925 stuck in my head for the rest of my life.
It's right there with 867-5309 right?
@@shawnmccarty6923 never heard of it?
@@the6ig6adwolf really i'm guessing you didn't listen to the radio in the 80's then
@@shawnmccarty6923 wtf is a radio?
Nice to have something longer than a minute and good to see how picking information can be turned into a working key.
Your basic home locks,
Are mostly Schlage and kwikset, so only 2 needed. Great video 👍🏼
Instead of leaving a spare key under the mat, I'll leave this in the planter.
I'll know how to use it, but a normal thief won't.
Lol I have my house key code memorized so if I lost my key I can just go a lock.smith say cut 2 4 6 4 2 4 on a kiwiset not the code or type but you get the point its a good thing to know makes life easier some locksmiths won't cut a key that way if they think something is shady and hardware.store usually can only.copy a key
This is hilarious. We just had a new deadbolt installed on a door at work and that got me talking to a coworker about how I started watching lockpicking videos. I saw "SCHLAGE" on the lock body and got kind of disappointed because I'm much more familiar with Kwikset locks. I come back home and the first video on my feed is about a very similar looking lock to what was installed.
Looks easier said than done, that deadbolt can be six pins as well. And LPL didn't seem to encounter any spools in this example
By far one of the coolest episodes so far!
Awesome video! I miss cutting keys. Took the Foley-Belsaw correspondence course a while ago. Wish Locksmithing wasn't such a pain in the ass to get into beyond Locksport as a hobby.
Locks need to get better because they all suck and i need a way to prevent people from opening the fridge so i can have all the food.
@Gabriel Rezende im too lazy, i would do it tho if i could get some food later
This is why I don't use locks. They all suck!
Just use duct tape!
If you actually care about security, you WELD stuff shut.
very cool ! I purchased about 4 of these , but had not tried them yet they are a lot easier than I thought.
Thanks for the video !
That's the most straightforward thing I have ever seen.
Sign on side of a home:
"These doors lock at night,
for YOUR protection."
Imagine a burglar with LPL's knowledge and a small fraction of his tools.
"Your honor, I didn't break into that house. I had a key."
The term "Break and Enter" refers to breaking the seal of the door not actually opening in a destructive manner. Just opening a door or any means of entry without permission is a break and enter.
Great video as always, I'm glad you link past/relevant videos. I usually seem to catch something I missed the first time around!
This was awesome to see a decoder and cutter work in real time. More, more!
I always thought LPL had been pronouncing Schlage incorrectly ("slayge" instead of the German "schlah-geh"). I just watched the companies's official pronunciation video and even they say it, "slayge". My life is a lie...
The pronunciation video, for those wondering: ua-cam.com/video/NCuxMXW6U6s/v-deo.html
Just came here looking for that Comment.. So it was really the right Pronunciation... 😑
The company is wrong
Man there are so many awesome people in the US, wish i could meet some of em one day..... Would be a pleasure to meet LPL and his family
thanks to you i bought some for my old ford cars that are missing keys and now going to cut copies of the original ones!
Kwikset locks can be decoded with the appropriate Kwikset Lishi tool as well.
for no reason at all I just had to think what it'd be like if he was australian...
"Noice click owda won, throi is boindin'..."
i had a good chuckle imagining it :D
Accents are funny.
@@eriklarson9137 would be a *dialect* in this case (:
@@dildojizzbaggins6969 But is it racist? (Shame we have to ponder such things these days.)
@@bluephreakr Nope. Pretty sure, if anything, "nationalist" would be the most correct term but that's used to mean something else.
LPL’s neighbor: Hey LPL! I’m locked out again.
LPL: Locked out of your house, car, gun safe, bike, file cabinet, luggage?
LPL’s neighbor: yes
LPL: One sec. I’ve gotta run to the garage.
conclusion: don't bother using locks
just give me a sec, I just need a juice bottle
Also useful for getting the binding order when you are learning to single pin pick
Bears mentioning that the machine in the end is just for flare/expedience/optimal cutting: You can achieve similar results using a Swiss Round or Pippin file in #4 grit (or really, _any_ small enough file, those're just the best for locksmithing as far as I'm aware) and a simple key gauge, both of which can be gotten together for about $25 instead of whatever that bad boy in LPL's garage costs
That's why I duct tape my front door shut.
The only lock I consider using right now is Stuff's lock.
Wow! What great information for any burglar, home invader, housebreaker, or thief! Why the hell do we bother with complex locks when someone like this provides information to criminals??
Love to see tools and how there used!!! Keep the videos coming and I'll keep watching! God bless everyone!
So, what if someone took that "visual lockpick" concept, and combined it with the swappable card concept from the cutting machine?
You'd also need swappable front fixed portions to turn the keyway, but I was thinking the same thing
I just knock on the door and someone just opens it.
Ah, going for the social attack
Figured this tool out and it’s scary how easy it is. Found out stores that cut keys won’t cut a key if you only have the decoded cuts.
that is truly amazing how you can make a key for a random lock so easily. love your videos, thanks for all you do to keep us entertained.
LPL would be as valuable as a Hunter or a Soldier in a Post Apocalyptic World 🙌
survialist...
You can tell he's never used that machine before . . . took almost 55 seconds to make that key.
Didn't he also used it in the video he linked in the description?
This channel has only taught me one thing...
Locks only keep out someone that doesn't want in.
that tool and the making of a key from the numbers is so cool, thanks for the video
Hey, could you open a big modern bank safe? Asking for a friend
Do you have the top half of a knight in armour?????
Get your “here within an hour” ticket!
Took me 16 hours
I love your videos man, I just bought some lock picking tools to practice because you make lock picking look like such a blast
My dog really liked the key cutting sounds.
Alter! Das heißt "Schlage" !
Nicht "Schlägg" !
ua-cam.com/video/NCuxMXW6U6s/v-deo.html
Fun Fact- Nobody was first.
That cutting was terrifyingly swift and accurate. Well done!
Key master Thank you 🙏 for the gift of knowledge. 😁👍
Just from the name “Schlage” I already don’t trust this lock
Love this kind of hands on demonstration type of content
Here in my garage, just got this new HPC Blitz code cutting machine here. But you know what I like a lot more than this HPC Blitz code cutting machine? The pick BosnianBill and I made.
The lock...I think they used them in our hostels if I'm not mistaken
number one is loosed... so is two... three... four... *Five is binding*
This is one of my favorite videos you have done!
I just picked my first lock, LPL. Just a 5 pin Sparrows trainer, but I did it!
Love your key cutter, of course I am jealous
I think that you could 3D scan the inside of a keyway to produce a 3D model of a key then make the key in metal or 3D print it in another rigid material. Scanning the inside can be done with a camera and the resulting pictures could be assembled using photogrammetry software (basic 3D scanning technique)