"Now those of you with a sharp memory may recall that the cheaper version did have two spooled security pins inside, so I'd expect at least that in this one" I expected him to pull out a wave rack and a turning tool.
Me too, Lishi tools are nice but seem to require very little skill and even less talent. I understand, the right tools make the job simple but the art of picking seems lost. In any case, that's all I have for you today...
@@whaddabunchashit I think that's the point. Sometimes he's showing off, and sometimes he's showing us how easy picking can be if you have the things he sells.
The lock is immunized against all dangers: One may call him low-quality, simple, small, heavy, it all runs off him like water off a raincoat. But use a lockpick and you will be astonished at how he recoils, how injured he is, how he suddenly swings open: "I’ve been unlocked."
In light of the “cheap casting” on the exterior I’d like to see LPL install it on a real door and see if it can be opened by wailing on it with a hammer.
Weird comment, seeing as there wasn't any flaw with any of the convenience features of the lock shown. It's a cheap lock, but the picking method shown is just as effective on far more expensive and well made locks without any of the electronic features. The flaw in most of the electronic locks shown by LPL is the mechanical backup lock and most of them would be far more secure without it.
Generally speaking as you cram more "features" into a system the less secure and more prone to vulnerabilities it will become. That goes double for high tech stuff that also requires low tech solutions to function as the low tech option will be largely ignored.
Lasted 37 seconds against LPL with a very sophisticated picking tool. That's pretty good! For a cheap lock especially. People are just going to drill through this, aren't they?
In case anyone else is wondering, this and the version without the fingerprint reader use a standard replaceable lock core, and the front panel has direct control over the motor and such in the back (as opposed to some models with serial communication between front and back).
I'd be really interested in seeing you pick with one of the Lishi tools and then follow it up by picking with a classic hook and turner. It would be interesting to see what the difference in time taken and effort is. Whenever you pick with just the tool I find myself wondering just how much time you're saving yourself by having that tool, and if not having it significantly increases the difficulty.
One of the hardest parts of picking is definitely keeping track of what pin you're actually interacting with. If I was a professional locksmith I'd absolutely have a box full of Lishi tools
I don't think it would take any more time with regular picks, Lishi don't help much for experienced pickers who are able to maintain pick positioning, he only uses them to convey information about what's going on inside the lock to you, the viewer. I'd argue it might take even less time with regular picks since he doesn't need to do all the showy displays of picking
"cheap plastic" I have a keypad for the garage door that's a Genie rotating code system. It doesn't need a backup cylinder lock, as it's not a primary entry point and it's a remote and doesn't directly lock a door. It feels semi-cheap, but the plastic body and cover has withstood the elements and the Texas sun for more than 20 years now. It would be interesting to get LPL's opinions on plastic bodies _when they are appropriate_ so as not to scare people off such devices and help them choose options they might not have thought about before.
For some reason, after watching LPL for years, it just occurred to me: why don't security pins that require counter rotation cause other set pins to reset? Are the manufacturing tolerances that low that you can counter rotate without leaving enough room for the pins to reset, or are resetting pins an actual issue on higher quality locks?
I think you've done it before but what do you think about maybe doing a video with your current take on what the best locks to buy are for certain task, lets say three catigories, best door lock, best padlock and best gun lock as those are things you've done frequently in the past and you standereds are a known quanitity, id say also the best bike lock but your views on those are very much a known quantity as well so we wont bother.
Just saw a lock that would interest you. Not sure of the name but easily found searching for “snake key lock” has a chain like key for reference to be sure that’s it.
As a follow up on Smartlocks.... Here in Norway/Europe, we have multiple options, but I've seen few that also provides a key option. Like the Yale Doorman, it's BLE/Wi-Fi/RFID or keypad.. Have you ever tried one of those, I've been tempted to send you one, but... They are expensive, between 550 and 700 USD.
Honest Question: Why? Whats wrong about a key? Every single "function" a lock has (that isnt locking stuff) is just a potential attack point. apart from that, it does not matter at all to homeowners. if somebody REALLY wants into your house, they wont be held up by the door, but smash a window. and for "casual thieves", basically everything that isnt complete garbage will suffice. nobody lockpicks to steal stuff. they'll crowbar your door, get in, steal all the valuables in classic spots, and get out. the goal is for the entire thing to take less than 3 minutes, you wont fiddle around a door lock.
Super cool tool! How do you choose which Lishi tool to buy to have a good chance of conquering the most common locks? If I were to buy 3 Lishi tools, which ones are the most commonly used? Thanks :)
@@lucaslra He has lots of videos picking spools etc. The Lishi makes it easier for most to see what is happening that do not understand. If you understand than it does not matter what he uses.
@@lucaslra Yes, he does make it look so easy. Even the Lishi is not as easy as he makes it look. Though working on older locks is often more difficult then new.
What does the thumb print scanner do for the lock? Is it just an alarm or key authorization tool? I’m guessing it doesn’t do anything useful like lift an extra security pin since he could pick it without installation.
I think if I had the choice of an indestructible lock body with an easily bypassed/picked lock, or a cheep body lock with a decent core that isn't easily picked or bypassed, I'll take the stronger core most any time. At least then if someone goes the easy way, there would be destructive evidence that you can investigate. If it's easily bypassed, you may not notice anything missing until it's too late to know when it happened for investigative reasons.
Mm.. I would rather go for the stronger body. Most burglars don't lockpick. I don't remember the exact statistic but it's like.. 90% of break ins use destructive methods. On top of that, it's not easy to tell how easy a lock is to pick from the outside. And the strong, well made body could give the Illusion of some top security high tech lock with a great core. Which would probably keep the few people away that use lock picks.
Suggestion for a video. There have been photos cycling around social media where a grocery store has started locking egg cartons. I think you should do a video on how easy it is to bypass it.
Could you pick a HS security UK padlock please?? I use it for my bike but not sure how secure it is due to the flimsy feel of the key, its crescent shaped with a row of bimples down the middle
Hello LPL, It has became almost routine for you to open these commercial locks with great ease, as you were almost annoyed by the triviality of the task. Be sure, you opening a lock never becomes old, and I'm never tired of watching. Thank you for all your efforts. Regards from the UK, Anthony
Okay but the point of a lock isn't to make it convinient for you to open a door but to make it hard for others to do so. So what about its drill resistance say?
I lock the storage room where I keep all the gas for my old Messerschmitt with this lock. My friend lost a few teeth trying to crack it and couldn't get trough
Oof. While I definitely wanted to get a lichi tool I didn't realize it was going to be a few hundred dollars as they are not universal. Definitely not for hobbyists.
Have you ever encountered a lock that was more difficult or one that you haven’t been able to pick? If so could we see videos of you trying to pick them
It basically depends on if there's a Lishi tool for a given lock. They are typically available for automotive and deadbolt locks, though for some reason, there is one for Master locks.
Buy both a kit & maybe a couple of the Lishi tools that fit the most common key-ways used in house & padlocks where you live. Then practice a lot with both! One thing to remember with using Lishi tools is to never apply much force, otherwise they'll break!
what do you mean? LPL uses lishi when he has one that fits the keyway, the average person who wants to learn how to pick should not be buying lishi, as they don't actually aid your learning
I use this lock but my best defense is the 3 retired ladies in different Houses across the street that like to sit outside all day and gossip. I live in Florida so it's year long past time.
I have a lock that can only be opened by a Apple Homekit command from a verified user account. Then I have an RFID by the lock that activates a shortcut on that account when scanned by my iPhone. So, in short, bringing my unlocked Apple watch close to the lock is the way to unlock it. Much better than a physical key when carrying a bag of shopping in each hand.
@@thelockpickingspoon9074 ok :) i kinda knew that, most common residential locks i see have "assa abloy" written on them, do you know if a lishi sc4 will fit in one of those? the reason i bought it is because of the ease in decoding the lock.
@@slavsquench7693 it wouldn't. ASSA uses their own set of keyways, and even then most ASSA locks are incredibly difficult to pick. I'd like to see LPL try to tackle one these days, it'd blow away the audience
He only did it once, I think it was a fluke.
If you hit f5 after watching he does it again
Well played sir
That’s a deep cut track.
😂😂 beat me to it lmao
Yeah, I thought so too.... Maybe he's losing his touch? 🤔
LPL "They made at least some effort at security"
Teeho HQ "Break out the champagne!!!"
Masterlock HQ: "Meh, break in and steal the champagne"
@@markrandall8487 They might be able to if they knew what a "security pin" was - heh
in your face Master Lock!
For a company selling a security device, that's faint praise. But... Still better than a lot of brands we see on this channel.
@@mpdavis731
"The rake isn't working! What do we do?!"
"At least they are making some effort at security" - LPL
Master Lock is going to be so jealous of that compliment
High praise indeed!
"I smell BONUS!"
They should put this as a high praise testimonial at their product page.
I think their stock just went up by 30 points.
I'm waiting for the day where he finds a voice activated masterlock and titles the video "I open this lock by saying mean things about it"
Voice activation has the potential to be terrible security.
@@FuelDropforthewin I mean, given Masterlock's current rapsheet of terrible security, it can't get a lot worse.
Then we will need a LPL Facts website to sit next to the Bruce Schneier Facts website.
"This is the Lock Picking Lawyer, and...." *click*
You mean something similar to BosnianBill video called "(252) MORE Master Lock Weaknesses Discovered!", right?
"Now those of you with a sharp memory may recall that the cheaper version did have two spooled security pins inside, so I'd expect at least that in this one" I expected him to pull out a wave rack and a turning tool.
Me too, Lishi tools are nice but seem to require very little skill and even less talent. I understand, the right tools make the job simple but the art of picking seems lost. In any case, that's all I have for you today...
@@whaddabunchashit I think that's the point. Sometimes he's showing off, and sometimes he's showing us how easy picking can be if you have the things he sells.
@@Tyler-yy5ds sells being the operative word here...
@@whaddabunchashit I'm struggling on how you think "the art of picking is lost", how is making something easier and more reliable a downside
I agree, making this a commercial for his store has weakened what this video might have been.
The lock is immunized against all dangers: One may call him low-quality, simple, small, heavy, it all runs off him like water off a raincoat. But use a lockpick and you will be astonished at how he recoils, how injured he is, how he suddenly swings open: "I’ve been unlocked."
I was REALLY expecting them to be using a worse core. It would have been infinite laughter
In light of the “cheap casting” on the exterior I’d like to see LPL install it on a real door and see if it can be opened by wailing on it with a hammer.
TBF, theres a reason the shop is called "covert instruments", once you except wailing on it with a hammer you can also just tap in a window.
Convenience and security are rarely on the same side of the key . . .
Weird comment, seeing as there wasn't any flaw with any of the convenience features of the lock shown. It's a cheap lock, but the picking method shown is just as effective on far more expensive and well made locks without any of the electronic features. The flaw in most of the electronic locks shown by LPL is the mechanical backup lock and most of them would be far more secure without it.
Well done, Teeho, you are slightly above "pathetic".
which is also above average
Above pathethic is better than most of the locks. This one, despite a low build quality, is better than most options out there.
@@danixsc sadly, yes.
This did waaaaaay better than expected. Most cheap smartlocks are opened in a second with a piece of plastic or wire or something :D
Tee_hee_
"at least they're making some effort at security" ... high praise from LPL
It seems like most smart locks are just terrible for security.
Particularly if they’re terribly designed
Because like everyday there’s a pick locking master walking around ready to steal 😂
On this channel all locks are 😅
Generally speaking as you cram more "features" into a system the less secure and more prone to vulnerabilities it will become. That goes double for high tech stuff that also requires low tech solutions to function as the low tech option will be largely ignored.
IMO the actual problem is that people rely on locks to do things that locks don’t do well.
but mr lawyer, how could a cheap master lock hold in 6 million people? it just seems a little strange is all.
Well, looks like Master Lock really needs one or two classes from Teeho.
One of the few if not only "Amazon Best" that didn't get totally trashed on here.
The man's a legend, pure and simple!
\o
Lasted 37 seconds against LPL with a very sophisticated picking tool. That's pretty good! For a cheap lock especially.
People are just going to drill through this, aren't they?
Really at this point it shouldn't surprise me how fast you get these things undone. Excellent job sir Keep up the fantastic work 👍👍
In case anyone else is wondering, this and the version without the fingerprint reader use a standard replaceable lock core, and the front panel has direct control over the motor and such in the back (as opposed to some models with serial communication between front and back).
I'd be really interested in seeing you pick with one of the Lishi tools and then follow it up by picking with a classic hook and turner. It would be interesting to see what the difference in time taken and effort is. Whenever you pick with just the tool I find myself wondering just how much time you're saving yourself by having that tool, and if not having it significantly increases the difficulty.
It's really just a cunning ad for the lishi tools that he sells. It seems as if skills based videos are long gone from this channel.
One of the hardest parts of picking is definitely keeping track of what pin you're actually interacting with. If I was a professional locksmith I'd absolutely have a box full of Lishi tools
I don't think it would take any more time with regular picks, Lishi don't help much for experienced pickers who are able to maintain pick positioning, he only uses them to convey information about what's going on inside the lock to you, the viewer. I'd argue it might take even less time with regular picks since he doesn't need to do all the showy displays of picking
@@arthurcrime I miss the gutting of the locks from back in the day.
It's so fast it's not even long enough to make a decent Tiktok video.
this video number will surely attract lota of viewers from baltic states and ukraine
You forgot to mention Russia, Argentina, Brazil
these are the first kind of positive words i have heard from LPL in a long time about amazon locks
Just bought a genesis set. Looking forward to trying something new. Thank you!
Love your work, sir!!!
Never picked a lock in my life, never wanted to, hopefully never need to.
Yet this is my favourite you tube channel
"cheap plastic" I have a keypad for the garage door that's a Genie rotating code system.
It doesn't need a backup cylinder lock, as it's not a primary entry point and it's a remote and doesn't directly lock a door.
It feels semi-cheap, but the plastic body and cover has withstood the elements and the Texas sun for more than 20 years now.
It would be interesting to get LPL's opinions on plastic bodies _when they are appropriate_ so as not to scare people off such devices and help them choose options they might not have thought about before.
Does this lock work on wooden doors?
congrats on the milestone!
black svn rising..
What a good video where you explain security pins and spools?
Haven’t seen the art of hand picking in quite a while,just tool selling! Miss the older style videos.
Love to see a review on the KUCACCI Smart Door Lock with handle.
You make it look so easy .
The smart locks I would like to see looked at are the Wyze Lock and the Wyze Lock Bolt.
A quick look at the video length gave me a good hint as to the "quality" of the featured lock. Less than 1 minute for him to open it.
I'd love to see this lock gutted if possible! I think Pin 1 was either a standard pin, or possibly serrated, given it gave multiple clicks in a row!
the oddkast lock
Congrats on 1 Billion views!
Thanks LPL
It would be good to see the construction of the lock
Hey, a lock that took him longer to open than to describe 🤣 That's almost high praise!
Just received my lishi kw1 and it's awesome
Best ad for a tool ever
This lock is on sale right now for about 30% off at Amazon.
Great video LPL!😸
LLP IS JUST NO.1!!! MERRY CHRISTMAS BRO AND QLL THE TEAM AT COVERT INSTRUMENTS 😊😀😊☺
For some reason, after watching LPL for years, it just occurred to me: why don't security pins that require counter rotation cause other set pins to reset? Are the manufacturing tolerances that low that you can counter rotate without leaving enough room for the pins to reset, or are resetting pins an actual issue on higher quality locks?
Would have liked to seen info about the finger print reader and what if any vulnerabilities the lock has.
My daughter literally just asked me about getting this lock for our place. I said "hold on" and sure enough you've done a video on it.
I can't tell whether or not this video speaks positive or negative about the lock 😅
The LPL secures the existence of good quality locks and the future of properly locked up properties.
Just a question but how many security pins should we have for a lock like this in its price range?
I think you've done it before but what do you think about maybe doing a video with your current take on what the best locks to buy are for certain task, lets say three catigories, best door lock, best padlock and best gun lock as those are things you've done frequently in the past and you standereds are a known quanitity, id say also the best bike lock but your views on those are very much a known quantity as well so we wont bother.
Just saw a lock that would interest you. Not sure of the name but easily found searching for “snake key lock” has a chain like key for reference to be sure that’s it.
I half thought the security pins were going to be missing in this version.
At least he didn’t use a wave rake.
As a follow up on Smartlocks.... Here in Norway/Europe, we have multiple options, but I've seen few that also provides a key option.
Like the Yale Doorman, it's BLE/Wi-Fi/RFID or keypad.. Have you ever tried one of those, I've been tempted to send you one, but... They are expensive, between 550 and 700 USD.
Honest Question:
Why?
Whats wrong about a key? Every single "function" a lock has (that isnt locking stuff) is just a potential attack point.
apart from that, it does not matter at all to homeowners. if somebody REALLY wants into your house, they wont be held up by the door, but smash a window.
and for "casual thieves", basically everything that isnt complete garbage will suffice.
nobody lockpicks to steal stuff. they'll crowbar your door, get in, steal all the valuables in classic spots, and get out.
the goal is for the entire thing to take less than 3 minutes, you wont fiddle around a door lock.
Super cool tool! How do you choose which Lishi tool to buy to have a good chance of conquering the most common locks? If I were to buy 3 Lishi tools, which ones are the most commonly used? Thanks :)
It would be fun to see these picked without a lishi. If it requires a specific lishi tool to be picked, that is already a win from where I see it haha
The Lishi just makes picking easier, a standard turning tool and hook would do the job as well, I believe
Yep, I believe so too, I also understand that marketing his products is important, but I wouldn't mind seeing both approaches
@@lucaslra He has lots of videos picking spools etc. The Lishi makes it easier for most to see what is happening that do not understand. If you understand than it does not matter what he uses.
Still don't think it would hurt showing with a classic pick. The hand movements and the turning tool positioning is always interesting.
@@lucaslra Yes, he does make it look so easy. Even the Lishi is not as easy as he makes it look. Though working on older locks is often more difficult then new.
that video number though 😬
What does the thumb print scanner do for the lock? Is it just an alarm or key authorization tool? I’m guessing it doesn’t do anything useful like lift an extra security pin since he could pick it without installation.
I think if I had the choice of an indestructible lock body with an easily bypassed/picked lock, or a cheep body lock with a decent core that isn't easily picked or bypassed, I'll take the stronger core most any time. At least then if someone goes the easy way, there would be destructive evidence that you can investigate. If it's easily bypassed, you may not notice anything missing until it's too late to know when it happened for investigative reasons.
Mm.. I would rather go for the stronger body. Most burglars don't lockpick. I don't remember the exact statistic but it's like.. 90% of break ins use destructive methods. On top of that, it's not easy to tell how easy a lock is to pick from the outside. And the strong, well made body could give the Illusion of some top security high tech lock with a great core. Which would probably keep the few people away that use lock picks.
Suggestion for a video. There have been photos cycling around social media where a grocery store has started locking egg cartons. I think you should do a video on how easy it is to bypass it.
smoothest adverts ever 😄
We must secure our homes with locks and a future for our locked things
i was looking for this
thanks based man
follow your leader :]
LPL: Aww, they're trying. How sweet!
Always check the length of LPL's video.
That's so ridiculously fast it's not even fair.
Leave it to the LPL on showing the mechanical way of breaking in… but the question is how secure is the electronics of the system???
I imagine it’s also the same for other exact look alike model (to the Teeho) that are branded differently like “Veise”?
Can you do a video on the Yale Assure Lock 2 please? I’m interested in it because of HomeKit compatibility
Could you pick a HS security UK padlock please?? I use it for my bike but not sure how secure it is due to the flimsy feel of the key, its crescent shaped with a row of bimples down the middle
Send him one !
Bike thief isn't going to pick the lock they'll break it or cut the chain.
Hello LPL,
It has became almost routine for you to open these commercial locks with great ease, as you were almost annoyed by the triviality of the task.
Be sure, you opening a lock never becomes old, and I'm never tired of watching.
Thank you for all your efforts.
Regards from the UK,
Anthony
I have this lock and it’s worth every penny. Nice features like auto lock and fingerprint reader work well consistently.
Okay but the point of a lock isn't to make it convinient for you to open a door but to make it hard for others to do so. So what about its drill resistance say?
Wow that's great man. Where do you live?
@@donjuantrumpetajohnson Why do you ask? I live in Florida.
@@Puggy42069 u dont get the joke he gonna rob u
based episode number
o/
after extracting a promise to only use my powers for good, Mrs K allowed me to get the learner pack.
So what would you said if the lock forced you to use the finger print before engaging the key mechanism?
I lock the storage room where I keep all the gas for my old Messerschmitt with this lock. My friend lost a few teeth trying to crack it and couldn't get trough
Security pins... are just a second delay....
Oof. While I definitely wanted to get a lichi tool I didn't realize it was going to be a few hundred dollars as they are not universal. Definitely not for hobbyists.
Please try the tex lock bike lock
Can you do some recommended videos? What locks you would recommend for doors at different price points?
for 40$ you can get a lock that no criminals will ever pick, and probably locksmiths as well
Could you pick this without the keyhole.. just by fingerprint or buttons ?
Have you ever encountered a lock that was more difficult or one that you haven’t been able to pick? If so could we see videos of you trying to pick them
Would you send this to Deviant Ollamh? I'd like to see him go through the electronic vulnerabilities of this lock
I always wondered when do you decide for a lishy tool and when for standard picks?
It basically depends on if there's a Lishi tool for a given lock. They are typically available for automotive and deadbolt locks, though for some reason, there is one for Master locks.
Buy both a kit & maybe a couple of the Lishi tools that fit the most common key-ways used in house & padlocks where you live. Then practice a lot with both!
One thing to remember with using Lishi tools is to never apply much force, otherwise they'll break!
what do you mean? LPL uses lishi when he has one that fits the keyway, the average person who wants to learn how to pick should not be buying lishi, as they don't actually aid your learning
This man is amazing not lucky
Is there a smart lock you would recommend
I use this lock but my best defense is the 3 retired ladies in different Houses across the street that like to sit outside all day and gossip. I live in Florida so it's year long past time.
What is that tool called on the website?
Should have seen how accurate the print reader is
I have a lock that can only be opened by a Apple Homekit command from a verified user account. Then I have an RFID by the lock that activates a shortcut on that account when scanned by my iPhone. So, in short, bringing my unlocked Apple watch close to the lock is the way to unlock it. Much better than a physical key when carrying a bag of shopping in each hand.
Gets praised for above average security features while also being picked in under a minute with the slow demonstration method.
OY Vey!!
I do have a question: over here in the UK Yale and Chubb locks are common - which, if any, Lishi would be appropriate?
ones that fit the keyway. If it has a Y1 keyway then I think there's a lishi for it
Just bought a lishi from you, hope i got the right one, looking forward to testing it soon =)
there is no "right one," all are keyway specific. could've gotten picks for less, and they'd be useful for more
@@thelockpickingspoon9074 ok :) i kinda knew that, most common residential locks i see have "assa abloy" written on them, do you know if a lishi sc4 will fit in one of those? the reason i bought it is because of the ease in decoding the lock.
@@slavsquench7693 it wouldn't. ASSA uses their own set of keyways, and even then most ASSA locks are incredibly difficult to pick. I'd like to see LPL try to tackle one these days, it'd blow away the audience
@@thelockpickingspoon9074 oh crap. well thanks for answering the question. i agree that would be interesting to see.
Thats just enough time for my 120 pounder to stretch and yawn and estimate the leaping length required to get the perpetrator.
"I noticed a more expensive version of the same lock, and is currently the best selling dead bolt on Amazon" Welcome to Amazon.
Of course the man spent more time explaining the background and mechanism of the lock than opening the lock itself.
Berry good