I just drilled this exact lock out on friends house. Took me a couple mins with a 1/4" and 5/16 drill bit but finally drilled out the two screws on the sides. Use a nail punch to break through the outer shell and the plate behind it then go to town with a good set of bits.
What are the differences between the b660p and the b60609? I know the price is very different, but have not been able to identify physical advantages. Thank for your support, I enjoy your very informative videos.
Schlage brass door knob lock has an anti bump or pick measure, either by default or by accident. when you lock the tail piece the part that fits into the latch will turn freely. allowing it to turn 360 degrees. all you need do is turn it a 1/4 turn and that stops the lock from opening. either by key or thumb turn. all that is needed is for that part to turn when locking the door and now it is fail safe. no one gets in. i tried turning both the tail piece and the square part together and no luck. if they can make it turn when locked' great anti bump or pick feature.
whats the best wat to install a ilco bump stop t pin and spring, tpin inside the spring? master wafer in between, druken spool type deal. what do you think. I ordered a high security pinning kit and it comes with 10 ilco bump kits. I have only seen tpins used with wafers in challenge locks not with bad ass springs.
Is this the b600p? I am looking for a deadbolt that’s a double cylinder that’s going to protect me against kick burglars.... I will be using it with heavy duty strike plate
@Masterg Samuraixmen The b60 is a grade 3 residential lock. It claims to be grade 1, it's not. B500 series is a TRUE grade 2 lock. The b600 series is a TRUE grade 1 lock. For the layman, the b60 is the best option for cheap residential locks. It will cost about 3x as much ad the competitor, and most of the time be worth it. I say most of the time, because there are so many factors, as well as some random lock brands that are stepping up their game. Grade 2, or the 500 series is roughly 50 bucks opposed to the 120+ that the 600 series cost. The difference is the "ansi grade". Look it up, but in short theres a few factors that qualify it for a certain ansi grade. Things like x amount of daily use before failure. X amount of mins withstanding picking, drilling, etc. That being said, you need to take a the picking, bumping, and even drilling claims from organizations like UL, ANSI, etc with a grain of salt. Back to the comparison from a layman's point of view. The 60 series has potmetal parts in it. The 500 series has things like a zinc alloy bolt, but it's backed up by a high quality steel roller inside (this slows down sawing of the bolt). The 600 series isnt going to have any cheap alloys, and is going to be made of all high quality metal. NOTE! The difference between the 500 and 600 materials is not important in many cases, due to many factors such as cheap doors for example. I should add that both the 500 and 600 are true commerical grade products, where as the 60 series is strictly cheap residential grade. Think tougher materials, higher quality manufacturing, etc. I've missed many things, but one more important note is the hardware that comes with the 500 and 600 series. They have many things like reinforced strike plates, better screws, etc. All of which add immensely to security. There is also a 700 and 800 series. These are the exact same as the 600 except the core. The core in the 700 and 800 is the Schlage Primus. In layman's terms this is a higher security key. They are hard to buy as a normal joe, which is the term "key control" that you'll here often. This should be taken with a groan of salt. What they do add though is they're much harder to pick, bump, etc. The 700 comes with the normal primus system. The 800 comes with the Primus XP. The XP is superior in that it has some added features that make it harder to drill etc. I hope this helps someone. If you want my advice, buy the 500 series. I say this for many reasons, and if anyone is curious I'd gladly explain. Last note. You can change out the core for a higher security core such as the primus, protec 2, medeco, etc in the 500 series and up. You can also add better cores to the 60, not as many options, but all of them would be pointless as the lock itself is low security.
Visit wayneslockshop.com/ For More tips and tricks for the Locksmith Industry
I just drilled this exact lock out on friends house. Took me a couple mins with a 1/4" and 5/16 drill bit but finally drilled out the two screws on the sides.
Use a nail punch to break through the outer shell and the plate behind it then go to town with a good set of bits.
what model????? Sheesh not all schlage locks have these features.
What are the differences between the b660p and the b60609? I know the price is very different, but have not been able to identify physical advantages. Thank for your support, I enjoy your very informative videos.
Schlage brass door knob lock has an anti bump or pick measure, either by default or by accident. when you lock the tail piece the part that fits into the latch will turn freely. allowing it to turn 360 degrees. all you need do is turn it a 1/4 turn and that stops the lock from opening. either by key or thumb turn. all that is needed is for that part to turn when locking the door and now it is fail safe. no one gets in. i tried turning both the tail piece and the square part together and no luck. if they can make it turn when locked' great anti bump or pick feature.
What model Schlage is this? Or more specifically what model deadbolt would you recommend for a front entry door?
Can be avoid a lock pick with a Schlage lock?
whats the best wat to install a ilco bump stop t pin and spring, tpin inside the spring? master wafer in between, druken spool type deal. what do you think. I ordered a high security pinning kit and it comes with 10 ilco bump kits. I have only seen tpins used with wafers in challenge locks not with bad ass springs.
I have used both Kwikset and Schlage. But when I get my new home I want something more secure.
+Cayenne Pepper ua-cam.com/video/FXcGTkjaSkA/v-deo.html see link
If they get buy the lock,this where the dog gets it's turn to protect the house.
Is this the b600p? I am looking for a deadbolt that’s a double cylinder that’s going to protect me against kick burglars.... I will be using it with heavy duty strike plate
use an angled drill and drill through the body then you can attack the pins. worth a try.
Dude Thanks . I am changing my locks tomorrow to the new design . Did they make improvements to the knob lock as well.?
Yes!
@Masterg Samuraixmen
The b60 is a grade 3 residential lock. It claims to be grade 1, it's not. B500 series is a TRUE grade 2 lock. The b600 series is a TRUE grade 1 lock. For the layman, the b60 is the best option for cheap residential locks. It will cost about 3x as much ad the competitor, and most of the time be worth it. I say most of the time, because there are so many factors, as well as some random lock brands that are stepping up their game.
Grade 2, or the 500 series is roughly 50 bucks opposed to the 120+ that the 600 series cost. The difference is the "ansi grade". Look it up, but in short theres a few factors that qualify it for a certain ansi grade. Things like x amount of daily use before failure. X amount of mins withstanding picking, drilling, etc. That being said, you need to take a the picking, bumping, and even drilling claims from organizations like UL, ANSI, etc with a grain of salt.
Back to the comparison from a layman's point of view.
The 60 series has potmetal parts in it. The 500 series has things like a zinc alloy bolt, but it's backed up by a high quality steel roller inside (this slows down sawing of the bolt). The 600 series isnt going to have any cheap alloys, and is going to be made of all high quality metal. NOTE! The difference between the 500 and 600 materials is not important in many cases, due to many factors such as cheap doors for example. I should add that both the 500 and 600 are true commerical grade products, where as the 60 series is strictly cheap residential grade. Think tougher materials, higher quality manufacturing, etc.
I've missed many things, but one more important note is the hardware that comes with the 500 and 600 series. They have many things like reinforced strike plates, better screws, etc. All of which add immensely to security.
There is also a 700 and 800 series. These are the exact same as the 600 except the core. The core in the 700 and 800 is the Schlage Primus. In layman's terms this is a higher security key. They are hard to buy as a normal joe, which is the term "key control" that you'll here often. This should be taken with a groan of salt.
What they do add though is they're much harder to pick, bump, etc. The 700 comes with the normal primus system. The 800 comes with the Primus XP. The XP is superior in that it has some added features that make it harder to drill etc.
I hope this helps someone. If you want my advice, buy the 500 series. I say this for many reasons, and if anyone is curious I'd gladly explain. Last note. You can change out the core for a higher security core such as the primus, protec 2, medeco, etc in the 500 series and up. You can also add better cores to the 60, not as many options, but all of them would be pointless as the lock itself is low security.
Wayne, would you consider these new Schlage B60 Grade 1 off the shelf locks more secure than the old Schlage Everest #2 lock?
yes
Does anybody knows the difference(s) between Schlage B60 and B60N? Thanks.
Would you reccomend this lock
Depends.
Likely I'd recommend you step it up to the schlage 500 series
So what model is it - B60 ?
+Leonidimus59 yes
What model is this?
This is the Schlage B60 :) I think Jason has a video on it.
"It's not bump proof, but it is 99 point, or 90 ...."
What a scientist. It's 99 point, or 90, or 20% certain that you know what you are talking about.
Which model schlage?
it's the only one at the hardware store. Pretty much all Schlage hardware has these options
Great vid
Papa Gleb what do you mean great video when he didn't even tell the model of the product. Like saying I'm test driving the new Nissan
Why can't I see this video without a gray filter haze over it?
how much do a schlegel lock cost
Constance Davis $50-$60.00
you like to talk but never say what the lock is called.
ahhh thanks ahhh for ahhh a ahhh nice ahhh video ahhh