Hi Harry, Interesting lock, reminds me of the Bell lock, as Jeff Moss said. The Bell has a twin track key, similar to the Epco. Rare down here, but occasionally would see them on the odd machine in a pin ball parlour etc. Never picked them, nor cut keys for them, but it was interesting to see how you did it by swapping tension wrenches. Us locksmiths can learn something by watching you guys! Well done. Regards, Brian.
+Brian Hignett Thanks. I had never seen or heard of a Bell Lock before Jeff's comment... It is now on my eBay bargain BOLO list! Maybe I'll have an Bell/Eagle lock video soon.
Since this video was made so long ago.. I would like to see you pick it again with some of your new tools you use.. see if your experience has helped you be able to pick this lock open easier
This is indeed an Epco Bell lock. Used prominently on coin operated machines, ranging from slot machines to jukeboxes. I’ve got a 1939 Rock-Ola with a Bell lock as well as a 1947 mills slot machine with one as well. The keys are branded “Mills” and “Rock-Ola” respectively.
+Lukes Locks Thanks... all the switching around is what eats up must of the time, though it is also a tricky lock in its own right, and getting the pick on the little slider knobs wasn't always easy.
+LockPickingLawyer yeah those sliders can be a nightmare ive been playing with a twin combi with sliders so I can only imagine what its like picking nothing but sliders !! :) do you think one of the tension wrenches that are used in car locks would have worked ? ( the ones that go in the top and bottom kind of like a sideways y )
+Lukes Locks I know what tension wrench you are talking about, but I've never really been a fan of them... even if it means constantly switching off. It gets in the way too much to be useful IMO.
@@lockpickinglawyer I think this particular lock deserves a revisit, then do a comparison before and after adding a lubricant inside the lock (graphite or Teflon, for example). Would the lubricant cause the pick to slip off the sliders while picking?
The old "bell" lock, I belive made by Eagle lock co. Or maybe the Mills Novelty Co. Vary similar to what was used on lockers made by the Dudly lock co. Sometimes the slidrrs had no spring and were gravity drop.
Good video... Try tensioning the core from both sides simultaneously with a dual pronged tension bar. ie; bend about 9 inches of 1mm~1.5mm piano wire in half, (shaped like tweezers) and then bend 5~10mm 90° at the tips. This will save you swapping tension wrench repeatedly.
These were used heavily on Slot Machines ( Mills ), and other applications. I have a Music Box to open, so I was hoping to find this video. The Music Box is a coin operated music console you would find i a diner to select music from a central juke box... This one preceded the Seeburg Consolette by probably a few decades. The bell lock was later emulated by Lori Lock of Ct. No idea if it was any good. I just know they made such a recreation for a while.
Came here from your most recent video. It seems that this lock really was a struggle for you to open. With 5 years experience and knowledge and new tools, do you think you would be able to defeat it easier this time around? If not, do you think this a style of lock that should be used more given the apparent difficulty in picking?
I have exactly the same questions. I have seen you, LPL, pick some locks that you've have given praise for their design and yet this lock (at least years ago) was challenging. Why isn't this design used more frequently?
@@karamboubou8579 if that is the prevailing thought then why use a lock at all, or it doesn't matter what kind of lock you use. IF they are resorting to bricks, then they are making a lot of noise, if that takes more than 1 attempt there is a fair chance someone will come to investigate the sound. The reason a criminal would lock pick is because they do not want it to be obvious that a security measure has been defeated.
I have two does of this design in pretty modern factory side cases for my motorcycle (Honda CRF 1000L Africa Twin). Have never thought they are THAT resistant to picking =)
Recently found your channel - I like your style - you are easy to follow too many pickers hold the lock in their hand and don't show or explain what they are doing. (wish I had a source of locks like you have)
+chris oates Glad to have you here, and thanks for the kind words. As for my source of locks... ebay and some generous members of the sport picking community amount for almost all of my locks.
Awesome lock! Very simple inside but I guess it's difficult to get those sliders and keep tension. HPC makes a round tension tool which you pick through. You know which one?
+RJ Robert James Thanks. I know exactly which one you mean. I tried a Chinese knockoff once (I think sold by southord)... I didn't like it at all. Not enough tension, no feedback, and massively increase picking difficulty due to the setoff. Maybe it's good for something, but I haven't found that lock yet. Waste of money IMO. >:-(
Nice very nice work LPL👍👍🔓 Looked to me you were using relatively heavy tension!?!🤔 Great to see something different and as always great explanation 👍😘🍻
+Papa Gleb Thanks... I'm still a little peeved about how long this took me. Looking at the innards, I wouldn't think this should take so long. I may spend some more time with this and see if I can find an easier way.
Maybe... I also spent a good deal of time slipping off the little nubs that actuate the sliders... clearly, there's a learning curve on manipulating them.
Very similar to Locks on some Duncan Parking Meters. I have a couple that I am struggling with, looking in the key way I have 3 pins on the left and 3 on the right. I hope to pick them one day..
I just saw a vid by Bosnianbill yesterday where he was reviewing those Falle Safe tensioners. I've never used yhem before, but it looks like that tool would be perfect for this particular lock. At least that's my impression of what I gathered by the review.
1920/1930's high security lock.....two finishing nails, one above the row of sliders one below the sliders, wiggle the nails up and down trying to keep them somewhat paralell while turning clockwise, with a little luck it'll come open and quickly. Problem is closing the lock later, they often will not close easily as the pins will bind when closing the lock without a key it it.
@@anonymous-nobody1 I'll try it and edit this message this weekend, thanks! Honestly didn't think anybody would respond ever and just sat it in the garage to fix "later"
I have a Mills penny scale with a lock like this. Unfortunately I do not have a key. I have become interested in lock picking as a result of this problem. I haven't talked to a local locksmith yet but I would like to get the scale open to repair and recalibrate. I have watched your video a couple of times and will watch it several more I am sure before this lock is open. This scale is from the 1930's. Any help picking this lock will be appreciated. Thank you
Its unlikely that a locksmith will try to pick it... all I can say is don’t lose hope... keep at it and you will eventually get it open. Nothing else that I don’t mention in the video.
The Mills novelty company of Chicago, IL used these locks on slot machines, music players, scales, etc in the 20's 30's, 40's until??? The locks Mills used are a little larger than the Bell lock shown but the same design. I found that with a little practice they can usually be raked open, what I used to do is use two long (finishing) nails, one along the top row of sliders and one along the bottom low, while keeping turning pressure on the lock you move the nails up and down sorta in a wave motion and the lock will usually open. This was shown to me about 40yrs ago by a slot machine collector when I was a kid, it has been a while since I've done it, but doable and works.
How similar is this lock to the Mills Company locks for antique slot machines? I have two 1930's slot machines I can't open them over a year. I'm holding back from drilling the locks. Need help
What fascinates me most is the fact that it simply does not work when you put in the key the other way around xD Guess you don't have any idea where to get one? I'd really want to pick one of these.. ^^
lol, the only clues so far that I found were announcements from 1938 and the auction you won: www.ebay.com/itm/Vintage-Lock-cylinder-with-2-Keys-/172084825299
+no-trick-pony_lockpicking I thought that was really odd as well. We take reversible keys for granted since they are so common now, but I guess this was acceptable back when this was made (or maybe that's why we don't see many of them). As for where to get one... sorry, I can't help. This was a random eBay find for me, and I'll probably not be trading this one away.
It's a shame you couldn't gut it further. I'm still trying to figure out how the dimples in the key cause the sliders to go into the core, not away from it. I'd have expected the sliders to be all the way in (and require drivers) when the key is absent, and to be pushed outwards when the key is present. I expect it's a very simple mechanism, but it's beyond my thought processes.
It seems I have an answer for both of you =) www.access-honda.com/upload/files/%D0%9E%D1%80%D0%B8%D0%B3%D0%B8%D0%BD%D0%B0%D0%BB%D1%8C%D0%BD%D1%8B%D0%B9%20%D1%86%D0%B5%D0%BD%D1%82%D1%80%D0%B0%D0%BB%D1%8C%D0%BD%D1%8B%D0%B9%20%D0%BA%D0%BE%D1%84%D1%80%2035%20%D0%BB_%20%D0%B4%D0%BB%D1%8F%20%D0%BC%D0%BE%D1%82%D0%BE%D1%86%D0%B8%D0%BA%D0%BB%D0%B0%20Honda%20CRF1000L%20Africa%20Twin%2008HMEMJPTBCOM16%20(08HME-MJP-TBCOM16).pdf The answer is starting from page #2 of the document from the link. Feel free to ask me to reupload it to any file share server if you have any troubles accessing it.
+Alexander Liashchyk Thanks for that. I now have a slightly better idea of what's in there but I'm still having difficulty figuring out how it works. Maybe 20 years ago it would have been obvious to me but age has taken its toll.
If I could get the core out of lock I will try to shoot short video. I need to put more grease in one, so I would have tried to disassemble it one day anyway =)
![[640] Get the Most From Your Disc Detainer Pick](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/oiNNoHlA4Vc/mqdefault.jpg)
![[640] Get the Most From Your Disc Detainer Pick](/img/tr.png)
![[144] Ikon SK6 IRP60 Cylinder (Trap Pins!) Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A4vhzAnkZZg/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1177] Australian High Security: BiLock Version 2 Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/f5uk6C1iDkQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm here because of video 1308 about coin lockers. Hey guys!
Yo! I'm here 'cause i wanna watch' em all... Eventually. Peace!
SAME!!
That was one heck of a scroll down here, I must admit
@@MasterMWL lol I searched it 😉
Same here
A lock that takes LPL 5 minutes to pick (after he's done it before) probably deserves some kind of platinum security rating.
this was 5 years ago, and he was a less experienced picker back then, I would love to see him re-visit this with his current knowledge about picking
@@Spectarium Still, apparently they used this on a gym locker. Better than a lot of locks on this channel.
😭If it took him that long im changing my Safety Box lock to these lock, Bet it'll take him 37sec to break into my safety Box 💀
@@Spectariumvideo 1308 has the same Lock!
The LockPickingLawyer sent me!
New episode brought me back here
Hey from the future! Would you pick this lock in the same way, using the same instruments, today?
I was wondering the same. Or if it still takes him as long. Just watched this one after seeing the bowling alley coin bypass one.
Good question.
This is a REALLY good question.
Great question. I would love to see if he answers but I bet he gets a lot of comments daily on his various videos.
Wanna see that action too, man!
Nice, clear explanation. I imagined the insides quite accurately from your description before the gutting. Thank you.
+zanshibumi Thank you.
@@lockpickinglawyer quaint, times when LPL replied to a three thumbs up comment :)
Is it just me who finds it amazing that the LPL NEVER seems to fail on the intro and the outro, even from videos 5 years ago?
U mean 6?
@@Hu_tao_Main_.458 I meant 5 since my comment was done 1 yr ago. Now it's 6
@@Hu_tao_Main_.458❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ Ya
Hi Harry, Interesting lock, reminds me of the Bell lock, as Jeff Moss said. The Bell has a twin track key, similar to the Epco. Rare down here, but occasionally would see them on the odd machine in a pin ball parlour etc. Never picked them, nor cut keys for them, but it was interesting to see how you did it by swapping tension wrenches. Us locksmiths can learn something by watching you guys! Well done. Regards, Brian.
+Brian Hignett Thanks. I had never seen or heard of a Bell Lock before Jeff's comment... It is now on my eBay bargain BOLO list! Maybe I'll have an Bell/Eagle lock video soon.
Here from the new video.
Well it definitely protected the customer's belongings lol.
Does Lishi make something for this?
That wouldn't work
Cool lock with great resistance. Nicely done picking it. Thanks for sharing this interesting lock with us.
+Potti314 Thanks!
Who else is here from the other video😂
Yep.
Yessir. The fact that this is a decent core makes the exploit LPL does in his recent video all the more sad.
First normal comment from the new video
Of course
Yes, and wow! His voice is different here!
Awesome job. I have an antique Mills coke machine that has this type of lock. Can't wait to give it a go.
I was holding my breath while you were picking that 1 very challenging, I thought you would lose it while changing tension repeatedly. well done!!
+tonyholt90 Thanks. I did drop sliders a couple times when switching tension... it was hard to apply the same amount of tension after switching.
+LockPickingLawyer yes I think I did hear, but as usual it didn't bother you!! excellent..
Since this video was made so long ago.. I would like to see you pick it again with some of your new tools you use.. see if your experience has helped you be able to pick this lock open easier
This is indeed an Epco Bell lock. Used prominently on coin operated machines, ranging from slot machines to jukeboxes. I’ve got a 1939 Rock-Ola with a Bell lock as well as a 1947 mills slot machine with one as well. The keys are branded “Mills” and “Rock-Ola” respectively.
wow what a battle !! :) good job hanging in there ! lol :) very cool little lock !!
+Lukes Locks Thanks... all the switching around is what eats up must of the time, though it is also a tricky lock in its own right, and getting the pick on the little slider knobs wasn't always easy.
+LockPickingLawyer yeah those sliders can be a nightmare ive been playing with a twin combi with sliders so I can only imagine what its like picking nothing but sliders !! :) do you think one of the tension wrenches that are used in car locks would have worked ? ( the ones that go in the top and bottom kind of like a sideways y )
+Lukes Locks I know what tension wrench you are talking about, but I've never really been a fan of them... even if it means constantly switching off. It gets in the way too much to be useful IMO.
+LockPickingLawyer yeah ive never found a use for mine either !! lol I was just curious :)
@@lockpickinglawyer I think this particular lock deserves a revisit, then do a comparison before and after adding a lubricant inside the lock (graphite or Teflon, for example). Would the lubricant cause the pick to slip off the sliders while picking?
The old "bell" lock, I belive made by Eagle lock co. Or maybe the Mills Novelty Co. Vary similar to what was used on lockers made by the Dudly lock co. Sometimes the slidrrs had no spring and were gravity drop.
Is this lock incredible or have LPL's skills improved radically in the intervening years? (Is this the same core as [1308]?)
There are almost 1200 videos between them, would have been good to see him do it again. Lol
1308 wasn't a pick, he exploited a vulnerability in the coin mechanism.
@@pldoolittle I know. That’s my point… I’d love to see him pick it again, but 1200 videos later….
also - looks like EPCO made coin operated games and that sort of stuff.
+Jeff Moss I saw, but couldn't find anything on this particular lock.
Reminds me of the locks used on pay lockers
Good video... Try tensioning the core from both sides simultaneously with a dual pronged tension bar. ie; bend about 9 inches of 1mm~1.5mm piano wire in half, (shaped like tweezers) and then bend 5~10mm 90° at the tips. This will save you swapping tension wrench repeatedly.
reminds me of a 'Bell' lock. Nice job!
+Jeff Moss I'll have to look that up. Thanks.
@@lockpickinglawyer It is a Bell lock. They private labelled for major clients
I have 2 of these (not as good condition) one of them has the same epco key, both were salvaged from old cigarette vending machines.
They are nice locks. Good find.
That explains why it's so hard to pick. Getting into a cigarette vending machine would give a fairly high-value return.
That's a cool lock . Great endurance on that sucker.
They were used in parking meters in ny also they were used in the Dudley combo padlocks as an override the key goes in the center of the dial
These were used heavily on Slot Machines ( Mills ), and other applications. I have a Music Box to open, so I was hoping to find this video. The Music Box is a coin operated music console you would find i a diner to select music from a central juke box... This one preceded the Seeburg Consolette by probably a few decades. The bell lock was later emulated by Lori Lock of Ct. No idea if it was any good. I just know they made such a recreation for a while.
Bell locks were used on AMI jukebox domes, models - Grand Prix, and A through G
Came here from your most recent video. It seems that this lock really was a struggle for you to open. With 5 years experience and knowledge and new tools, do you think you would be able to defeat it easier this time around? If not, do you think this a style of lock that should be used more given the apparent difficulty in picking?
I have exactly the same questions. I have seen you, LPL, pick some locks that you've have given praise for their design and yet this lock (at least years ago) was challenging. Why isn't this design used more frequently?
criminals often dont use lockpicking, brick is always faster
@@karamboubou8579 if that is the prevailing thought then why use a lock at all, or it doesn't matter what kind of lock you use. IF they are resorting to bricks, then they are making a lot of noise, if that takes more than 1 attempt there is a fair chance someone will come to investigate the sound. The reason a criminal would lock pick is because they do not want it to be obvious that a security measure has been defeated.
I have two does of this design in pretty modern factory side cases for my motorcycle (Honda CRF 1000L Africa Twin). Have never thought they are THAT resistant to picking =)
Recently found your channel - I like your style - you are easy to follow
too many pickers hold the lock in their hand and don't show or explain what they are doing.
(wish I had a source of locks like you have)
+chris oates Glad to have you here, and thanks for the kind words. As for my source of locks... ebay and some generous members of the sport picking community amount for almost all of my locks.
This is the best lockpicker if thats what there called lol, I have ever seen. The lock picking lawyer does not mess around
Awesome lock! Very simple inside but I guess it's difficult to get those sliders and keep tension. HPC makes a round tension tool which you pick through. You know which one?
+RJ Robert James Thanks. I know exactly which one you mean. I tried a Chinese knockoff once (I think sold by southord)... I didn't like it at all. Not enough tension, no feedback, and massively increase picking difficulty due to the setoff. Maybe it's good for something, but I haven't found that lock yet. Waste of money IMO. >:-(
@@lockpickinglawyer what about a fork style that you can get at in between?
Nice very nice work LPL👍👍🔓
Looked to me you were using relatively heavy tension!?!🤔
Great to see something different and as always great explanation 👍😘🍻
+Pick Beard Thanks. Yes, I was using pretty heavy tension, but then again, I usually do. Light tension is a last resort for me!
The 'warding' appears to be the sawtooth across the top of the key.
Best one yet. afaik
This was a very informative video on this type of lock. Would you please do a video on impressioning a key for this type of lock. Thanks
Excellent pick job there HT!! Kinda laborious switching up tensioning.
+l0ckcr4ck3r Thanks, and it was a PITA... I just couldn't think of another way that would work.
Very impressive pick work bud and very nice rare lock. Keeper for sure :)
+Papa Gleb Thanks... I'm still a little peeved about how long this took me. Looking at the innards, I wouldn't think this should take so long. I may spend some more time with this and see if I can find an easier way.
+LockPickingLawyer I think timing was fine co differing all the tension switching going on which I think is the reason you feel it was too long.
Maybe... I also spent a good deal of time slipping off the little nubs that actuate the sliders... clearly, there's a learning curve on manipulating them.
Hi,Looks like a Duncan Parking Meter vault lock.
Very similar to Locks on some Duncan Parking Meters. I have a couple that I am struggling with, looking in the key way I have 3 pins on the left and 3 on the right. I hope to pick them one day..
very nice!! cheers
+crispey bear Thanks.
They’re used for parking meters
Eyyyyy, who's here from 1308?
Duncan parking meter Bell locks open counterclockwise.
They should bring this lock back.
Looks similar to the manual door lock on a saab 9-3, but this lock appears to have tighter tolerances based on the much more narrow groove in the key.
LNL: "i would be surprised if it was less than 4 minutes"
Me: i struggled 4 days with a 4 slider and afterwards felt like superman.
That awkward moment when a wafer lock puts up more of a fight than a 4 pin medeco M3…
Petty cool lock. I'm surprised they didn't add some warding or key feature so you couldn't install the correct key the wrong way in.
+TheDavesnothere11 Thanks... and I agree.
These coin operated machines have better locks than most, if not all, Master locks.
I just saw a vid by Bosnianbill yesterday where he was reviewing those Falle Safe tensioners. I've never used yhem before, but it looks like that tool would be perfect for this particular lock. At least that's my impression of what I gathered by the review.
Perhaps, but they tend to slip out in my experience. Looking back a spring loaded y tension tool might have been quicker.
@@lockpickinglawyer Perhaps y tension tool with a screw to force parts apart?
Weird how it's a double-sided key, but it's a 50% chance slap in the face.
I have only seen them on bowling alley rental lockers looong looong ago
I just got a vintage slot machine with two of these locks on it and I cannot for the life of me get the darn thing open at all
1920/1930's high security lock.....two finishing nails, one above the row of sliders one below the sliders, wiggle the nails up and down trying to keep them somewhat paralell while turning clockwise, with a little luck it'll come open and quickly. Problem is closing the lock later, they often will not close easily as the pins will bind when closing the lock without a key it it.
@@anonymous-nobody1 I'll try it and edit this message this weekend, thanks! Honestly didn't think anybody would respond ever and just sat it in the garage to fix "later"
Can you do an updated picking of this lock?
Almost pickproof lock. Yes this is old video from 22.february 2016.
I have a Mills penny scale with a lock like this. Unfortunately I do not have a key. I have become interested in lock picking as a result of this problem. I haven't talked to a local locksmith yet but I would like to get the scale open to repair and recalibrate. I have watched your video a couple of times and will watch it several more I am sure before this lock is open. This scale is from the 1930's. Any help picking this lock will be appreciated. Thank you
Its unlikely that a locksmith will try to pick it... all I can say is don’t lose hope... keep at it and you will eventually get it open. Nothing else that I don’t mention in the video.
The Mills novelty company of Chicago, IL used these locks on slot machines, music players, scales, etc in the 20's 30's, 40's until??? The locks Mills used are a little larger than the Bell lock shown but the same design. I found that with a little practice they can usually be raked open, what I used to do is use two long (finishing) nails, one along the top row of sliders and one along the bottom low, while keeping turning pressure on the lock you move the nails up and down sorta in a wave motion and the lock will usually open. This was shown to me about 40yrs ago by a slot machine collector when I was a kid, it has been a while since I've done it, but doable and works.
Do you know if you can still buy this lock from this company ? Can you buy something that is close to this. Todays date 2/26/2021
Today's date is actually 8/08/2021
sorry bud
@@Mcbuzzerr 😉😜🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Very nice lock. I've not seen the new video that everyone is talking about. Perhaps you could pin a comment with a link to that video.
Would a custom tool designed for moving a single pin make this easier? Perhaps something with a hole for the pin or Y-shaped head?
I have one of these locks with three sliders on each side dual side bars came out of a cheap cable bike lock
How similar is this lock to the Mills Company locks for antique slot machines? I have two 1930's slot machines I can't open them over a year. I'm holding back from drilling the locks. Need help
I think it is quite similar to BMW locks.
What fascinates me most is the fact that it simply does not work when you put in the key the other way around xD
Guess you don't have any idea where to get one? I'd really want to pick one of these.. ^^
lol, the only clues so far that I found were announcements from 1938 and the auction you won: www.ebay.com/itm/Vintage-Lock-cylinder-with-2-Keys-/172084825299
+no-trick-pony_lockpicking I thought that was really odd as well. We take reversible keys for granted since they are so common now, but I guess this was acceptable back when this was made (or maybe that's why we don't see many of them). As for where to get one... sorry, I can't help. This was a random eBay find for me, and I'll probably not be trading this one away.
+no-trick-pony_lockpicking Yup, that was me! :-)
+no-trick-pony_lockpicking Can you post a link to the 1938 announcement? Thanks.
Sure, but it's only the company name: aa.arcade-museum.com/Automatic-Age-1938-01/Automatic-Age-1938-01-020.pdf
I wonder how hard the Duncan meter locks really are to pick.
This lock looks the same as the one on how it's made.. Parking meter
It's a shame you couldn't gut it further. I'm still trying to figure out how the dimples in the key cause the sliders to go into the core, not away from it. I'd have expected the sliders to be all the way in (and require drivers) when the key is absent, and to be pushed outwards when the key is present. I expect it's a very simple mechanism, but it's beyond my thought processes.
I second that.
It seems I have an answer for both of you =)
www.access-honda.com/upload/files/%D0%9E%D1%80%D0%B8%D0%B3%D0%B8%D0%BD%D0%B0%D0%BB%D1%8C%D0%BD%D1%8B%D0%B9%20%D1%86%D0%B5%D0%BD%D1%82%D1%80%D0%B0%D0%BB%D1%8C%D0%BD%D1%8B%D0%B9%20%D0%BA%D0%BE%D1%84%D1%80%2035%20%D0%BB_%20%D0%B4%D0%BB%D1%8F%20%D0%BC%D0%BE%D1%82%D0%BE%D1%86%D0%B8%D0%BA%D0%BB%D0%B0%20Honda%20CRF1000L%20Africa%20Twin%2008HMEMJPTBCOM16%20(08HME-MJP-TBCOM16).pdf
The answer is starting from page #2 of the document from the link. Feel free to ask me to reupload it to any file share server if you have any troubles accessing it.
+Alexander Liashchyk
Thanks for that. I now have a slightly better idea of what's in there but I'm still having difficulty figuring out how it works. Maybe 20 years ago it would have been obvious to me but age has taken its toll.
If I could get the core out of lock I will try to shoot short video. I need to put more grease in one, so I would have tried to disassemble it one day anyway =)
Is this EthosLab’s second channel?
Can you do a video on sliders please and how they work? or point me in the direction of a video
Is that a parking meter lock?
These were used on parking meters... but not for several decades.
Is this the most difficult LPL pick of all time??
no, look for squire
Detroit Lock City
This is NOT the same as the locker video lock.
Is it an epco elevator lock?
in a future video (after about 2628000 minutes ) , you wont even need a pick or a key .
same as a park meter lock
+Hugo Martel Do you happen to know what brand?
+LockPickingLawyer nope... But They cut the wafer on a lathe with the key inserted , very intersting
Yep, Parking Meter lock, it was on a "How it's Made" episode i think.
@@lockpickinglawyer Duncan brand parking meters
This lock must be a b***h, I've never seen you struggle with a lock before. Very nice job however!
Not as confident or polished as his current videos.