Ehh just use a strong simple to pick lock. No one is picking your lock to rob you... they are breaking the lock. Plus a simple to pick lock means you can get back in after you lose the key.
By enjoying the fruits of this fine site or clicking the check to remove this banner, you are agreeing to our updated Privacy Policy and Terms of Use, including the Mandatory Arbitration and other terms on bringing/resolving disputes. --- Red Bull [Direct quote]
So yes, redbull is the universal break-in tool. It gives you wings to use the upper floor windows to get in, or, if that fails, you can always use the can to pick the lock!
I recently stopped using one like that. My neighbors think I'm weird keeping one rock outside my third floor apartment door, I don't think they suspect a thing.
Honestly, put some googly eyes and let it sit there for a month. People will check it and call you the weird rock guy, but once it's normal for a rock to be out your door they wont suspect a thing.
@@joshuagoh1087 They make fake rocks that actually hold keys. The idea is that you can put it in your garden somewhere and it would be hard for a thief to spot. A rock sitting outside an (inside) apartment door would stand out like a sore thumb.
The hardest part was cutting the piece off the tin can. I am waiting for the one where he is sat Zen like on a mountain top just wearing a loincloth opening locks with his mind.
The only lock company i know so far that learned from LPL's video is Viro. On the third video he made on their disk brake lock, LPL was unable to open the improved disk brake lock that Viro made. Hats off to them.
You seem to be under the mistaken idea that the CEOs and investors of the parent companies give a fuck about these kinds of things. They just see numbers and their accounts grow.. This is the reason why all Corporations need to be dismantled, and each and every CEO jailed for the thievery they do. They are no more, no less than a disease that infects one body (Yale, Master Lock, you pick your choice) and then grow and infect another, and another and so on. This has to stop.
HardConcrete there is also Paclock that has commented on quite a few of the videos that lpl has done on their locks in the past. Shows they at least take the criticism and acknowledges it in front of other people, despite their locks being better than average already.
ray bla I mean you’re not wrong unlocking locks to get unauthorized access is illegal Ps I know this is a joke I’m just putting my joke on to it as well
It's also not using a red bull can. It's using a shim of metal from a red bull can. This title is like saying LPL used a Ford F150 to open the lock when in reality he just sheared off a bit of metal and used that.
"We need to change the combination to something I don't already know." Me as he gets closer to finishing: SAY IT, SAY IT. "I now have a box to which I do not know the combination." YAAAAYYY!
I see these boxes a lot. They are mostly not used for home purpose but at hotels all over Europe. So security is not that big of an issue. But it's nice to see how to open them easily. Who knows I may need it sometime when I'm standing outside my hotel in the cold and the owner doesn't pick up his phone. Thanks.
As a matter of fact, I _do_ have a question: I've seen you open plenty of these kind of locks rather effortlessly... But do you think this type of lock even _can_ be made decently safe? Any thoughts on how you would design it? Something to talk about in the next video of this type to give it some more meat. (These videos may be fun to watch, but it gets a bit predictive after a while since it's variants of the same trick every time.)
There are hackers hired in antivirus companies and even governments, as you no doubt know, with the purpose you just suggested. But they're _very_ well paid to do so. LPL channel profits on hacking, the difference being he has been helping consumers to filter a half dozen ethic companies out of a sea of jokerish rubbish.
They can be shielded to prevent this specific attack, but very few are. They could be hardened further with the addition of false gates and better precision in manufacturing, but how many people really would want to pay the price that entails for a combo lock.
Relatively easy; make it to tight tolerances, out of the right materials, with appropriate guards around access points (hard materials, traps to catch tools etc), and if you’re feeling adventurous, build in a few decoys (anything that makes a pick or bypass attack take longer is going to put professionals off). E.g. for this one, if there were no flat spot, his attack wouldn’t work (but maybe the lock mechanism relies on that, so might be like using disinfectant to cure COVID-19 patients), but if you cant get the shim in then this attack becomes more difficult; a thin enough shim might not be strong enough to do anything. As for decoys, maybe allowing the shim in but having a steel guide to direct it off to a false parallel wheel with random offset from the actual wheel might be more challenging (there are better decoys, but who’d go publishing them). Ultimately, ANY mechanism can be defeated, if a) you know how it works, and b) you have time to play with it and identify its weaknesses. The key (pun intended) if to make the time required so long that its not worth the effort, and they pick another target.
@@andyowens5494 yes, it's not unknown nor hard, but in general it surpasses the profit margin point. Well there are a few mechanisms that are economically not viable for tool picking, as the double... something... concealed core LPL reviewed. The price point is very far from these mass Chinese manufacturing, undoubtedly.
One possibility, though it isn't perfect would be to use an optical mechanism to detect whether the combination is correct (e.g. a solid glass window that goes through all the wheels when in the correct position checked by an internal infrared LED diode at one end, and a photodetector on the other, with a knob to test and operate the latch (so that a servo isn't needed). With the knob passing through 3 positions, first locking all the wheels, then turning on the diode, then if the photodetector receives power, the knob is free to unlatch the locking mechanism. Most combination locks are picked by feel, so a mechanism which isn't decoded mechanically shouldn't be possible to defeat by manipulation. And requiring someone to operate the knob for each combination would slow someone down from a brute force attack. One main issue is that optical mechanisms require power for the LED and also for the latch, and if the latching mechanism is electromagnetic, it has to be very well shielded, or else have additional latches to prevent opening if a strong magnetic field is detected, but not if the regular latch operates. Another important thing to consider is that the optical mechanism has to be very well shielded to prevent someone from shining a remote control or just using sunlight at the right angle to activate the photodiode.
I've got one of these in a box somewhere, I was previously using it to keep my spare key inside a neighbors house. Was thinking of using it on an outside wall on my new house, don't think I'll bother now.
My mother in law had forgotten the key safe code set by her late mother. It's been left locked for years, but this video just allowed me to decode it in seconds. Of course, when I told them the pin they immediately remembered it as the late mother's pin number 😂
@Crockett I think the joke is that the question makes you think he's going to be asking about lock brands, and then subverts expectations by making it about the sodas. I thought it was funny!
I've had a abus combination padlock (which I don't have the combination to) just laying in a drawer for years... Came across your channel and tried this technique... The padlock is now open! 😄👍🏻
At this point, I'm starting to believe that the LPL is the love child of Arthur Fonzarelli and Pinky Tuscadero, who was placed for adoption because motorcycles really can't do kid carriers. Thus, unaware of his genetic legacy, he grew up "normally", and eventually went to law school. One day, after a really shitty day involving a couple of 3L punks giving him shit for not getting a good internship lined up, he punched his door in anger, and the crappy res hall Master door lock opened immediately. A few more random incidents involving percussive maintenance and locking mechanisms led him to start exploring this unusual recurring coincidence. At first, he recorded his investigations mostly so he could show people he wasn't making this weird crap up, and someone casually mentioned this UA-cam thing. And now you know... the rest of the story.
I’m the lockpicking lawyer and today we are going to open this lock by intensely looking at it. A second passes And here you have it, the lock opened itself. In any case, this was the lockpicking lawyer...
My first reaction when you post a new video is looking at its duration... Under 3 minutes always mean easy job for you and trouble for the lock maker... Keep it up, you're awesome! 👍💪🏻
The idea isn't to ruin the companies. It's to publicly reveal the weaknesses in lock designs so the companies can fix the flaws or make a better design next time. Some companies have made great efforts to fix their designs and weaknesses. Some (i.e. master lock) just laugh in their piles of money instead.
Nah, it's 203 - 9. It's a hint that the next video will be LPL and Bosnian Bill testing the ability of 9 different locks to resist a m203 grenade launcher attack.
I'm from Edinburgh Scotland UK And my grandmother has that thing on her front door with her key in it for her carers I believe the NHS installed it so there is probably thousands of old age pensioners with these things on their doors in the UK
I work in security and have started advising customers it's a good idea to install one of these cheap easily opened lock boxes in plain sight with a wireless tamper switch inside so that a would-be thief smashes this open and sets off the alarm without even touching their house. We put the lock box and front of a camera with a good view of the person's face as they approach and have had success deterring and catching thieves.
WOW! Just wow! I don't think I am ever going to buy another lock. After watching most of your lock review videos, this one takes the cake and runs with it! hands down.
LPL should start his own certification scheme. Manufacturers send their locks and based on how long it took for him to break in, they can use a gold/silver/bronze logo on their packaging and advertisement.
I had to read a story for my French class where a lady gets locked out of her house and she asks a man walking by to help. The man looks at the lock and says "Oh, it's a Yale lock, impossible to pick" and I immediately thought "you should get LPL to pick it open."
After watching this, I remembered that I had a combination lock that I’d lost the code to when I tried to change it but forgot how to properly do it. It’s been useless for several months, but after watching this I decided to try to pick it, inspired by this method. My parents don’t ever buy soft drink or anything in cans so using a strip like that wasn’t possible for me, so instead I used the smaller blade on my pocketknife. Was a little stiffer, maybe because of the thickness of the blade or the lock itself being quite small, but either way I got the combination done without any trouble. Thanks LPL!!
Big thanks Mister! My studies make me spent most of my day at the hospital, at least before this when thing started. We decided to fix the lockers shortage by simply tagging with a piece of paper and a sharpie if a locker was taken. After two weeks we realized that almost half the lockers were left closed by the previous students. I saw a locker in a very convenient spot with a combination lock, all I had to do was to rewatch your video about it and that was it! I got a locker and a lock too!!! I don't really care about other people opening it since it has my name on it, and there are more lockers unclaimed with combination locks so it seems that people is just waiting for maintenance to open them.
This validates those movies where the lead character is locked up and escapes using only the ring pull from a can or something previously seen as ridiculous.
Comes to something when the screws that secure it to the wall will do a much better job than the security of keeping you getting at the key inside the box. In fairness this was a 2.5 minute video which for LPL is somewhat on the long side. Normally it's "Hello and welcome to ..... and the lock is open!"
I swear in two weeks it’s gonna become« This lock is interesting but has a major design flaw, indeed, if you just look at it, it will open the mechanism »
Haha, I've done this with a combination lockbox at work. My work bought a property and found that the previous owner had left a lockbox in the meterbox. We were concerned that the previous owner could use the keys in the box to get back in and steal from us. So I did exactly what LPL does in this video, decoded the combination and found the keys!
I bet LockPickingLawyer can escape from an Island by roping himself a couple of sea turtles tied them together using the hair from his back and made a raft. _oh wait..._
Back in the 1980s when I worked at a luggage store, the flats on the wheel locks was how we determined the combination if someone forgot theirs or, more commonly, if some jerk changed them on us and then locked it on the sales floor (usually they were straight up or the reverse number of straight up, and they were visible from the outside due to poor tolerances in manufacturing of the faceplates). Hard to believe I learned how to pick locks at a legitimate job when I was 19, harder still to believe there used to be actual luggage stores. Man, I'm old.
I reckon the LPL is tricking us here. Forget the Red Bull can, it’s a Red Bull herring. LPL has such a great memory that he memorized the wheel combination as he scrambled them to set the random pattern and he just rewound that memory to get the safe open. BINGO !
At first I was thinking that someone willing to invest a lot of time watching and practicing these videos could become a successful burglar. But then I realized that burglars get only a few cents on the dollar for their loot. The smart play would be to set yourself up as a security consultant, and enjoy a much more lucrative and completely legal career.
Exactly. Which is also why one of the consensus rules in lock sports is that we leave cars alone. That is one area where the trouble of learning and obtaining tools might be low enough to be worth it.
![[1514] Schlage’s “100% Pick-Proof” Smart Lock (LOL)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/mGR3h6KTntc/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1514] Schlage’s “100% Pick-Proof” Smart Lock (LOL)](/img/tr.png)
![[1289] This Lock Is Indisputably “Pickproof”](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qqL7wTu5IEk/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1398] A Padlock I’d Use: Abus Granit 37RK/80 (Pick & Gut)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HrV86GqlY8o/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1588] My 36 Inch King Dick Wrecks Locks!](/img/n.gif)
This guy makes me think it would be best to just weld my door shut every night and torch my way out in the morning.
Steve Fryer He would find a way
For one thing, couldn’t he just torch his way through too? Second thing, what if your door and frame is wooden?
“Using the blow torch that BosnianBill and I made”
Bruh stop sleeping
Ehh just use a strong simple to pick lock. No one is picking your lock to rob you... they are breaking the lock. Plus a simple to pick lock means you can get back in after you lose the key.
The good thing about using a Red Bull to open it, is that you'd need to empty it first, giving you the energy to pick it even faster!
Or be super jittery and mess up
Scyth3_ that is a security feature
@@scyth3_345 Or fly over the house, allowing you to drop in through the chimney
+20 to lockpicking speed
But it gives you wiiiiiiingssss
"I'll be using this red bull can that Bosnian Bill and I drank."
Glad to see this here
You guys in the comment sections always keep me laughing 🤣🤣🤣
"I'm going to kill you with my teacup" - Riddick.
"Then I'll break into your house with this sliver of Red Bull can" - Not Riddick
😳
My man...
Using energy drink cans to break into someone's possessions:
*Red Bull gives you things.*
Dan Lee this is legendary
Priceless!
Brilliant
Genius
Outstanding! 👍
"I decided to have a little fun with it..."
Yale:
"Run lock run!"
yelling
This one got me
More like, "sigh," bends over
It could not even crawl.
Too slow outdated design.
Red Bull gives you wings...
...and breaks into your house.
Nope, Red Bull gives you wiiings
Not allowed to say it gives you wings anymore after the class action lawsuit.
Red Bull gives you shims
Best comment
By enjoying the fruits of this fine site or clicking the check to remove this banner, you are agreeing to our updated Privacy Policy and Terms of Use, including the Mandatory Arbitration and other terms on bringing/resolving disputes. --- Red Bull [Direct quote]
So yes, redbull is the universal break-in tool. It gives you wings to use the upper floor windows to get in, or, if that fails, you can always use the can to pick the lock!
I seriously thought he was going to roll it over the front and say “it’s as easy as that folks”
I thought maybe he would hit it with the can
Pour it in and use the stickiness to find the combination?
@@MrCh0o lol that just might work
999
He did that with a magnet on one to be fair.
Impressive, but can you do it with the Sugar-free Red Bull? 🧐
Absolutely not
Preposterous
How dare you even assume he can do something so inhumanly and Impossible
😱😡🤜🤛🤜🤛
Hmmmmmm I don't think the science adds up so no
I recently stopped using one like that. My neighbors think I'm weird keeping one rock outside my third floor apartment door, I don't think they suspect a thing.
Tell them it's your pet rock and you've put it outside as punishment because it was misbehaving.
Honestly, put some googly eyes and let it sit there for a month. People will check it and call you the weird rock guy, but once it's normal for a rock to be out your door they wont suspect a thing.
I'm sorry. I don't get it?
@@joshuagoh1087 They make fake rocks that actually hold keys. The idea is that you can put it in your garden somewhere and it would be hard for a thief to spot. A rock sitting outside an (inside) apartment door would stand out like a sore thumb.
@@jrd33 Should I chain it up to give the dangerous pet rock affect?
He's the type of guy to get handcuffed and unlocks the handcuffs with strands of hair he formed into a key.
"The strands of hair BosnianBill and I made."
Anti-Kinky
No he would just find a cheez-it crumb on the ground and open it with that.
He would pick them, then wait for the bad guys just to tell them what colossal idiots they were for trusting that particular handcuff brand
Please stop commenting on every video I've ever watched.
1:44 "I believe the first digit is 2"
Me: Okay okay... Based on there only being about 40 seconds left in the video, I believe it is 2 as well.
He’s like the “One Punch Man” of lock picking. Always looking for a competent opponent but has to settle for scrubs!
More like very rarely showing anything that gave him problems...
KuK137 Oh, he shows locks that gives him problems. Those are the ones he recommends
@@TheNinja94a And also some of his best videos in my opinion. Like the old "Naughty Bucket Chronicles"
one pick man
The hardest part was cutting the piece off the tin can.
I am waiting for the one where he is sat Zen like on a mountain top just wearing a loincloth opening locks with his mind.
He has already opened a lock without physically touching it.
@@mikeuhlir562 sauce?
@@luthfieyudhairawan3883 Magnetism, probably.
@@luthfieyudhairawan3883 I think you may mean source. Or has he opened a lock with a bottle of ketchup 😊
@@TheRealPotoroo he did open a police shotgun rack lock with a magnet
“Let’s have a little fun with it”
*Everyone at Yale locks panicking because they already failed the LPL test*
Locks: *exist*
This guy: LETS OPEN IT WITH MOZZARELLA CHEESE
"Help, I forgot the combo to my lock box."
LPL: "Hand me my beer"
*Pick that bosnian bill and i made
This is a very hilarious subversion of the "hold my beer" meme!
When will lock making companies learn from their mistakes? most of the ones he buys online get asked about the flaws and deny they even exist.
When people stop buying their locks. They're not in the security business; they're in the lock selling business.
The only lock company i know so far that learned from LPL's video is Viro. On the third video he made on their disk brake lock, LPL was unable to open the improved disk brake lock that Viro made. Hats off to them.
You seem to be under the mistaken idea that the CEOs and investors of the parent companies give a fuck about these kinds of things. They just see numbers and their accounts grow..
This is the reason why all Corporations need to be dismantled, and each and every CEO jailed for the thievery they do. They are no more, no less than a disease that infects one body (Yale, Master Lock, you pick your choice) and then grow and infect another, and another and so on. This has to stop.
@@pikaachoo3888 there was also kind of handgun safes which have been improved after he shown how easy they are to open 👍
HardConcrete there is also Paclock that has commented on quite a few of the videos that lpl has done on their locks in the past. Shows they at least take the criticism and acknowledges it in front of other people, despite their locks being better than average already.
Yale: We tested all lock picking tools on this and couldn't open it.
LPL: Using a RedBull can.
Yale: Wait, that's illegal.
ray bla I mean you’re not wrong unlocking locks to get unauthorized access is illegal
Ps I know this is a joke I’m just putting my joke on to it as well
@@wierdpeopleotherdude1422 Nothing about your comment can be interpreted as a joke.
@@etsuns I know this might be ultra ironic if you were being sarcastic, but are you aware of the concept of (you guessed it) sarcasm?
If a lawyer had been present, we'd have all gone to jail. Wait...
It's also not using a red bull can. It's using a shim of metal from a red bull can. This title is like saying LPL used a Ford F150 to open the lock when in reality he just sheared off a bit of metal and used that.
0:43 "To find a suitable can-didate"
I see what you did there
I was terrified for his fingers with that strip of aluminum. Every time he spun the wheel I was expecting an "Ouch!"
Sameee i kept telling myself he filed it down so i wouldnt die of anxiety
He polished the edges before the video.
I hope
It's not thin enough to be that sharp and there are no jagged edges
Only place it *might* be that sharp is the corners, otherwise its just a thin, flat-edged piece of aluminum.
Mate it's a piece of aluminum.
He spent around as much time changing the combination (1:07-1:30) as picking the lock (1:40-2:03).
You must be new here...
@@thepot462 LIKE hahhahahha
He could probably spend less time picking it than scrambling it but he was trying to go slow do that us mere mortals could comprehend his skill
Think it would have been more degrading if it went something like:
"So, I have this little plastic straw from my 2-year-old's juice box..."
The Mystery Traveler might even work
You found a CANdidate to open this lock, nicely done!
thanx to this channel I haven't used a key to unlock my appartment.
Hey dude PewDiePie mentioned you in his video !!!
When was that video
@@Legendarydave76in "bad design is hilarious" 06:15
Interviewer: Why does your resume stop four years ago?
Applicant: I went to Yale.
Interviewer: You're hired!
Applicant: Great! I really needed a yob!
Very underrated comment.
I took a sip of my coffee and missed what happened, now i have to watch it from the beginning again.
You are my #1 youtuber. Well done on your hard work and effort to share.
And the improvised tools series continues! XD
"We need to change the combination to something I don't already know."
Me as he gets closer to finishing: SAY IT, SAY IT.
"I now have a box to which I do not know the combination."
YAAAAYYY!
what encourages me to watch LPL videos is i know they wont take long !!!
I see these boxes a lot. They are mostly not used for home purpose but at hotels all over Europe. So security is not that big of an issue. But it's nice to see how to open them easily. Who knows I may need it sometime when I'm standing outside my hotel in the cold and the owner doesn't pick up his phone. Thanks.
"On the next episode, I'll pick a lock just by asking it nicely" - LPL
As a matter of fact, I _do_ have a question: I've seen you open plenty of these kind of locks rather effortlessly... But do you think this type of lock even _can_ be made decently safe?
Any thoughts on how you would design it?
Something to talk about in the next video of this type to give it some more meat. (These videos may be fun to watch, but it gets a bit predictive after a while since it's variants of the same trick every time.)
There are hackers hired in antivirus companies and even governments, as you no doubt know, with the purpose you just suggested. But they're _very_ well paid to do so.
LPL channel profits on hacking, the difference being he has been helping consumers to filter a half dozen ethic companies out of a sea of jokerish rubbish.
They can be shielded to prevent this specific attack, but very few are. They could be hardened further with the addition of false gates and better precision in manufacturing, but how many people really would want to pay the price that entails for a combo lock.
Relatively easy; make it to tight tolerances, out of the right materials, with appropriate guards around access points (hard materials, traps to catch tools etc), and if you’re feeling adventurous, build in a few decoys (anything that makes a pick or bypass attack take longer is going to put professionals off).
E.g. for this one, if there were no flat spot, his attack wouldn’t work (but maybe the lock mechanism relies on that, so might be like using disinfectant to cure COVID-19 patients), but if you cant get the shim in then this attack becomes more difficult; a thin enough shim might not be strong enough to do anything. As for decoys, maybe allowing the shim in but having a steel guide to direct it off to a false parallel wheel with random offset from the actual wheel might be more challenging (there are better decoys, but who’d go publishing them).
Ultimately, ANY mechanism can be defeated, if a) you know how it works, and b) you have time to play with it and identify its weaknesses. The key (pun intended) if to make the time required so long that its not worth the effort, and they pick another target.
@@andyowens5494 yes, it's not unknown nor hard, but in general it surpasses the profit margin point.
Well there are a few mechanisms that are economically not viable for tool picking, as the double... something... concealed core LPL reviewed. The price point is very far from these mass Chinese manufacturing, undoubtedly.
One possibility, though it isn't perfect would be to use an optical mechanism to detect whether the combination is correct (e.g. a solid glass window that goes through all the wheels when in the correct position checked by an internal infrared LED diode at one end, and a photodetector on the other, with a knob to test and operate the latch (so that a servo isn't needed). With the knob passing through 3 positions, first locking all the wheels, then turning on the diode, then if the photodetector receives power, the knob is free to unlatch the locking mechanism.
Most combination locks are picked by feel, so a mechanism which isn't decoded mechanically shouldn't be possible to defeat by manipulation. And requiring someone to operate the knob for each combination would slow someone down from a brute force attack.
One main issue is that optical mechanisms require power for the LED and also for the latch, and if the latching mechanism is electromagnetic, it has to be very well shielded, or else have additional latches to prevent opening if a strong magnetic field is detected, but not if the regular latch operates.
Another important thing to consider is that the optical mechanism has to be very well shielded to prevent someone from shining a remote control or just using sunlight at the right angle to activate the photodiode.
I've got one of these in a box somewhere, I was previously using it to keep my spare key inside a neighbors house. Was thinking of using it on an outside wall on my new house, don't think I'll bother now.
My mother in law had forgotten the key safe code set by her late mother. It's been left locked for years, but this video just allowed me to decode it in seconds. Of course, when I told them the pin they immediately remembered it as the late mother's pin number 😂
People: This lock is pick-proof!
LockPickingLawyer: I picked it with a soda can.
It's not a pick, so it could be called pick proof, but not can proof.
Locks: _exists_
LPL: *_you dare challenge me mortal?!_*
Hilarious and original.
I have you thank you, I actually ended up using one of your lock breaking methods in a bit of a pinch to break a master lock
Saved my ass man
That's soooo scary. The only comfort you can take from this is that it's the LockPicking lawyer, mere mortals would take 10 times as long.
One Punch Man's lost stranded council: One Unlock Man.
In this episode, he yets again losses all hope in finding a lock that can challenge him.
OPM: One Pick Man
does this work with other brands as well? like monster energy, or even a can of pepsi?
Like seriously all I have is empty beer cans.
no I'm sorry it only works with Coke products
Yes, it will work with any thin aluminium or steel can. As long as it's thin and flexible
@Crockett I think the joke is that the question makes you think he's going to be asking about lock brands, and then subverts expectations by making it about the sodas. I thought it was funny!
@@TormeyWoods Does it work with other lock brands tho
I've had a abus combination padlock (which I don't have the combination to) just laying in a drawer for years... Came across your channel and tried this technique... The padlock is now open! 😄👍🏻
Definitely all the lock manufacture really need to watch this
At this point, I'm starting to believe that the LPL is the love child of Arthur Fonzarelli and Pinky Tuscadero, who was placed for adoption because motorcycles really can't do kid carriers. Thus, unaware of his genetic legacy, he grew up "normally", and eventually went to law school. One day, after a really shitty day involving a couple of 3L punks giving him shit for not getting a good internship lined up, he punched his door in anger, and the crappy res hall Master door lock opened immediately. A few more random incidents involving percussive maintenance and locking mechanisms led him to start exploring this unusual recurring coincidence. At first, he recorded his investigations mostly so he could show people he wasn't making this weird crap up, and someone casually mentioned this UA-cam thing.
And now you know... the rest of the story.
Does that make you a secret love child of Paul Harvey?
@@p.i.staker886 Love had nothing to do with my conception. 😱
Eeeejjjj
I’m the lockpicking lawyer and today we are going to open this lock by intensely looking at it.
A second passes
And here you have it, the lock opened itself. In any case, this was the lockpicking lawyer...
I watched the video several times. No matter how many times he turned the 4 number wheels, the same combination always came out.
My first reaction when you post a new video is looking at its duration... Under 3 minutes always mean easy job for you and trouble for the lock maker... Keep it up, you're awesome! 👍💪🏻
Any company: Lets make a lock
Lockpickinglawyer: I'm gonna end this mans whole career
Hilarious and original.
The idea isn't to ruin the companies. It's to publicly reveal the weaknesses in lock designs so the companies can fix the flaws or make a better design next time. Some companies have made great efforts to fix their designs and weaknesses. Some (i.e. master lock) just laugh in their piles of money instead.
Next: How to open a locker by whistling in to the lock.
And after that: LPL opens a lock by glaring at it
Heh, Johnny English methods
You know after I watching your videos for a bit I now have a very distinct distrust of any and all locks.
Only experience with locks comes from a few years doing commercial doors.
But Ill be damned if i miss a video, not sure why but i really enjoy it.
Regular guy: I forgot the code Guess I'll call locksmith.
LPL: Hold my Redbull...
No. "Hold 97% of my redbull.
The code was 2039, that’s probably the year the quarantine will end
Or the end of the world.
Unrealistic, it’s probably the year Yale will finally die
Nah, it's 203 - 9. It's a hint that the next video will be LPL and Bosnian Bill testing the ability of 9 different locks to resist a m203 grenade launcher attack.
Anders Buch Jeppesen earth*
@@matthewkaseman7457 Im sticking with that it makes perfect sense
I was waiting for this one...
Tried a few of these boxes in the past and this one I didn't manage to "pick"
gotta give it another try now...
This is a great way to stash a master lock key.
Lpl: thrown in jail
Cop:he will never escape😏😎
Lpl: a nice click out of 3, 4 is binding
Pewdiepie mentioned you in one of his videos so cool
I picked this lock today.
It is the first lock I have picked and it took me less than a minute using a small strip from a coke can.
I'm from Edinburgh Scotland UK And my grandmother has that thing on her front door with her key in it for her carers I believe the NHS installed it so there is probably thousands of old age pensioners with these things on their doors in the UK
me:
it’s 2 am, i think imma go to bed.
youtube:
unlocking a lockbox with a red bull
me:
goddamnit tell me more
As he said the can of redbull was the perfect CAN-didate😏😂😂
I work in security and have started advising customers it's a good idea to install one of these cheap easily opened lock boxes in plain sight with a wireless tamper switch inside so that a would-be thief smashes this open and sets off the alarm without even touching their house. We put the lock box and front of a camera with a good view of the person's face as they approach and have had success deterring and catching thieves.
WOW! Just wow! I don't think I am ever going to buy another lock. After watching most of your lock review videos, this one takes the cake and runs with it! hands down.
This lock definitely didn't go to "Yale" more like Highschool drop out
Last time I've been so early, no lock manufacturer was yet shamed by LPL
This guy speaks so formally
LPL should start his own certification scheme. Manufacturers send their locks and based on how long it took for him to break in, they can use a gold/silver/bronze logo on their packaging and advertisement.
J Anything as a lock manufacturer, would YOU risk sending him yours? 😜
@@rockhopper01 Possibly not, but he could then offer consultancy services before the actual test.
I had to read a story for my French class where a lady gets locked out of her house and she asks a man walking by to help. The man looks at the lock and says "Oh, it's a Yale lock, impossible to pick" and I immediately thought "you should get LPL to pick it open."
There are product placements in books?
this lock is brought to you by Raid: Shadow Legends
@@lesand5484 They used to have a great reputation, 80 years ago. Now it is just another "ASSA Abloy Opening Solutions" brand.
I was shocked when Pewdiepie shouted you out recently was very unexpected haha
I like that he doesn't draw-out the videos for time. If its a fast hack, then no fluff, you get a 2 min video.
Next I want to see LPL open a hammer with a lock. I don't know what's inside a hammer except more hammer, but I'd still watch it. Thanks.
people in prison: **sips beer**
ESCAPE!
Fun thing that Pewdiepie watches this too... two of my favorite youtubers... ahah
After watching this, I remembered that I had a combination lock that I’d lost the code to when I tried to change it but forgot how to properly do it. It’s been useless for several months, but after watching this I decided to try to pick it, inspired by this method. My parents don’t ever buy soft drink or anything in cans so using a strip like that wasn’t possible for me, so instead I used the smaller blade on my pocketknife. Was a little stiffer, maybe because of the thickness of the blade or the lock itself being quite small, but either way I got the combination done without any trouble. Thanks LPL!!
Hats off to you! That's awesome.
Big thanks Mister! My studies make me spent most of my day at the hospital, at least before this when thing started. We decided to fix the lockers shortage by simply tagging with a piece of paper and a sharpie if a locker was taken. After two weeks we realized that almost half the lockers were left closed by the previous students. I saw a locker in a very convenient spot with a combination lock, all I had to do was to rewatch your video about it and that was it! I got a locker and a lock too!!! I don't really care about other people opening it since it has my name on it, and there are more lockers unclaimed with combination locks so it seems that people is just waiting for maintenance to open them.
You guys see that Pewdiepie endorsed LPL yesterday?
I sure did and LPL deserves it
as if he needs it
Pewdiepie watches ur videos...
Ur now officially a god
This validates those movies where the lead character is locked up and escapes using only the ring pull from a can or something previously seen as ridiculous.
Never would have thought to use a soda can as feeler gauge. Ingenious.
This man just ruins companies lol
Protects customers
Next year they are unveiling their new “C’mon In” security line that just gets rid of those pesky outside doors.
Like the heavily advertised "Yale Doorman" electronic lock?
I’m in the UK and watched this within the first 43 sec of being notified, only to find comments are 8 -9 hrs old !
It’s like being burgled lol
Comes to something when the screws that secure it to the wall will do a much better job than the security of keeping you getting at the key inside the box. In fairness this was a 2.5 minute video which for LPL is somewhat on the long side. Normally it's "Hello and welcome to ..... and the lock is open!"
I swear in two weeks it’s gonna become« This lock is interesting but has a major design flaw, indeed, if you just look at it, it will open the mechanism »
Jonathan Vitesse he’s actually done that bruh. Get with the program. 😂😂
What are these stupid arrows
Haha, I've done this with a combination lockbox at work. My work bought a property and found that the previous owner had left a lockbox in the meterbox. We were concerned that the previous owner could use the keys in the box to get back in and steal from us. So I did exactly what LPL does in this video, decoded the combination and found the keys!
We need you, LPL, so go easy on those red bulls!
Me: spends decades trying to pick a cheap lock
LockPickingLawyer: farts and said lock opens
I bet LockPickingLawyer can escape from an Island
by roping himself a couple of sea turtles tied them together using the hair from his back and made a raft.
_oh wait..._
_oh wait...._
That's Captain Jack Sparrow
You can cut cans with kitchen scissors
Back in the 1980s when I worked at a luggage store, the flats on the wheel locks was how we determined the combination if someone forgot theirs or, more commonly, if some jerk changed them on us and then locked it on the sales floor (usually they were straight up or the reverse number of straight up, and they were visible from the outside due to poor tolerances in manufacturing of the faceplates). Hard to believe I learned how to pick locks at a legitimate job when I was 19, harder still to believe there used to be actual luggage stores. Man, I'm old.
i've watched dozens of your videos and still each time i watch you open a lock in 30 seconds i'm baffled
I sense a very high increase on your sub count, since a specific somebody did a video about r/crappydesign and said good things about your channel
How do you cut the can? I need a decoder :P
Knife
Scissors
Teeth
Ass
Tongue
seems awfully chill for a guy who drinks redbull
Was hoping for better security on this one , cant wait to see a true high security consumer combo lock .thanks for the review brother
Last time i was early pewds didnt know about LPL
Anyone else go crazy when pewdiepie mentioned LPL?
Whaat!?! He did!?
What video?
Which video? One of the last ones?
@@sarius2077 twitter.com/LockPickingLwyr/status/1258507588737445888
@@LinusAkaPano Thank you :)
I reckon the LPL is tricking us here. Forget the Red Bull can, it’s a Red Bull herring. LPL has such a great memory that he memorized the wheel combination as he scrambled them to set the random pattern and he just rewound that memory to get the safe open. BINGO !
This man has helped me break into countless houses
At first I was thinking that someone willing to invest a lot of time watching and practicing these videos could become a successful burglar. But then I realized that burglars get only a few cents on the dollar for their loot. The smart play would be to set yourself up as a security consultant, and enjoy a much more lucrative and completely legal career.
Exactly. Which is also why one of the consensus rules in lock sports is that we leave cars alone. That is one area where the trouble of learning and obtaining tools might be low enough to be worth it.
@@andersjjensen Especially since you can open thousands of GM cars, including police impala models, with the same key.