Master Lock Executive "Lock Picking Lawyer keeps calling us out for our crappy security, what can we do", "How about we stop putting out name on the package?", "BRILLIANT!!"
Master lock has made it very clear that they don't care, and with good reason. They sell plenty of locks as they are, and they work for their intended purpose, which is not resistance against a determined actor.
Have got to say, watching these videos has actually helped me. Earlier, my grandmother accidentally locked her antique wardrobe. There are some locks on it, and I thought they'd be simple warded locks. I was wrong. It actually had some tiny lever locks. 2 levers each, but easy to open. Plot twist, it wasn't even really locked. The bolt had somehow managed to move out just enough to lock the door, but not enough to engage the levers. Fun DIY stuff, but knowing about the locks helped me out. Thank you LockPickingLawyer!
Did that to mums at the weekend. Used some WD40 and careful re-wiggling of the key, I have a few rim lock shed locks where the key or the mechanisms are so worn they lock up against themselves/
I'd even say that "giving potential thieves no information about what to expect" sounds like a good idea.... if this lock wasn't vulnerable to literally the most basic attack.
not really though. regardless of branding, you can almost always guess the exploit from the shape of the lock alone, since most of these companies tend to copy each other, mistakes included. this lock seems to have the exact same flaw as the american lock series 700 round body padlocks (used to*) have, along with almost all its variants, copycats, and variants of copycats *american lock in particular half-fixed this particular issue with a plate at the back of the core which prevents the bypass tool from reaching through, although the plate can be easily punctured with no external signs of damage.
What you broke into was the key. The Lock is right there on the left side of the key. It even says "Lock" on it try breaking into that Lock. They already fooled you into thinking that what you picked was a lock but in reality you picked a key.
Good thinking. Also in escape rooms they don't really care about pickability, because bringing your own tools is generally frowned upon (and would kind of spoil the fun).
"The bank is going to take your house." "Well, good luck finding it because I'm gonna take the numbers off tonight." "We'll just look for the house with no numbers."
it's a OEM lock. it's the kind of manufacturer where you order and send a logo so they can embed your logo it in. it's probably the same exact old manufacturing equipment of master lock that they discarded 10yrs ago (for quality assurance) and someone bought those discarded equipment and start manufacturing a generic version.
I have seen something similar in the flashlight industry. That one Singaporean salesman for one brand said something about these things. These things, both padlocks and flashlights as well as other goods, are made by companies who have some manufacturing plant ready but often do not own (and have no interest to own) a brand or a trade mark, so instead they sell their goods as OEM to other companies who own a trademark. So it is no surprise that you will often see some otherwise completely identical goods with different brands.
@@rps215 I know there was a lot of talk in the 90s about asian companies buying machines from the west that were considered end-of-life and restarting production with them as Keruchan said. I think Huyundai was one of them.
Like the chinese watches you can literally buy per kg. All the scam brands like mvmt and others (which are promoted by 'influencers'). Sold for 100+ and cost like 2 dollars.....
Imagine if this lock had all the necessary shielding, great core... and in general gave LPL a very hard time, in contrast of most of the competition. We'd be telling the legend of the Unnamed Lockmaker for years...
Technically that is also what it is, since he doesn't even have to pick the pins into position, he's just reaching past them and turning the unlocking mechanism directly.
I was expecting the lock cylinder to be a decoy that does nothing when picked. Spring loaded ball baring to create resistance so it appears locked but you just pull hard.
Always cool to watch you quickly open a padlock. In this case, it might have been fun to also see how you would assess "hardening" or watch an attack on the shackle.
Assessing hardening would be easy. Few swipes with a file or hacksaw blade. If it bites hard and leaves a deep gouge rather than a light scratch, it’s poorly hardened if at all.
Generic lock: "Ha! Fooled him!" Master Lock: "That’s our lock!" Yale: "Oh no, that's _our_ lock!" Kwikset: "Wait a minute, who put our lock in that video?" Abus: "I'd know our lock anywhere, see how fast he opened it!" Schlage: "I sent *our* lock to him!" Yale: "That’s a Yale lock!" Abus: "Oh no it's not!" Master: "Nobody's lock opens faster then ours!" Kwikset: "Your lock couldn't open faster if it came unlocked to begin with!" Brinks: "Did I miss something?"
What we need now is a lock with perfectly smooth mirror-like finish, so that maybe we can finally get to see LPL's face or a bit of what's behind the camera 😅
In the classic work Homer's" The Odessey," Homer falsely tells the Cyclops my name is "No-Man." When he blinds the giant the agonized giant yells" No Man took my eye'" Hard to find No Man
That's also why Jules Verne named the captain "Nemo" in _20,000 Leagues Under the Sea._ "Nemo" is the Latin word for "no one," a translation of the Attic Greek "Οὖτις" used in the _Odyssey._
He did a talk at a convention, and the level of trust that no one would take a surreptitious pic seems staggering. Anyway, they did a video of course without his face, and at one point had to censor his reflection off a lamp base or something similar.
@@FlyNAA It was a security convention, if you walk around there with an unsecured cell phone (and theyre all unsecured compared to the skill and mindset of people who go to security conventions) you find your photos up on a projector and your phone playing random songs every few minutes. Its one part trust, 4 parts caution.
Imagine the level of brainstorming they must have been through at the company to realize that hiding their name is the only way to successfully hold a share in the market…
That looks pretty dead on to the padlock sold at Harbor Freight... Except for the brand stamping on it. I'll have to grab one next time I'm at work and see if this works - and tell the bosses (who honestly do listen to the employees about things like this).
Honestly, i think all lock companies should do this. It would be much more difficult to identify vulnerabilities in locks for thieves when all locks are just plain with no branding.
Japanese puzzle box enters the chat.... .. Ok doesn't require any keys of picking but to store something that requires a unique set of steps for entry must be LPLs nemesis.....
Ever try the circle Storage unit locks from U-Haul? whenever a customer lost their keys the only way we were ever able to get them in is we knew where to drill the lock out to drop the pins and release the lock.
I agree, they seem to be of really good quality compared to the locks from other companies. There isn't even enough place in between the shackle and the lock to use a shim. And I don't there's a way to crack it outside of trying most of the combinations possible
Wouldn't this be a "Security through obscurity" model? We know barely anything about the lock, but that's what's special about it - You can't tell people who it is and how to avoid it.
Does anyone happen to know which expansion sit the bypass driver is on? I bought the covert companion and the turning tools, but that bypass driver would be handy.
I feel like the wave rake is more insulting. A bypass just means you forgot to shield, while wave raking means the innate design of the tumbler is irredeemable.
@@alaeriia01 I was going to say something similar. The bypass driver is a quick poke. At least you can get a few pleasurable strokes from the wave rake.
@@Nareimooncatt dude you just started my "Kopfkino" in a bad and not youth appropriate way. now somebody needs to build one of these smartlock-boxes in a way that it moans when raked and screams when bypassed, also it should contain a temper seal like you know a virgin would
I was expecting an infinity brain padlock that has no indications on it so no one knows what to expect from that model, and I found a lock that barely qualifies as a lock
Hey LPL, can you show us the series of things you try, in order, when you encounter a new lock you’ve never seen? I love how we see you quickly address each new lock with the perfect Covert Instruments tool, but I always wonder how many tools you tried before getting to the right one?
Looks like a sample from a company that makes dollar-store locks with custom branding (at least on the packaging). This item would be the blank sample somebody orders for QA before they order a custom batch.
We used to pound nails flat. File a T shape on the end. Use that on Master locks in the 1960s to open them, In thoise daze we would find soda coolers in front of stores with Master locks on them. Open up the cooler. We Each take one soda. Re-lock the cooler.
Hey man! Great video! I really enjoyed the way how you made this video! Thanks for making this video I found it really helpful! And enjoyable! Thanks man, I love you lots! Yeeehaww!
The keys look a lot like the ones for the dollar store "weatherproof" locks with the orange and black plastic covering. 3 different locks opened with 3 different keys. They have about 1/8 turn clockwise to get to the end of travel and feel more like you're turning a heavy spring like a warded padlock. I'll have to pick one and see what they're like.
Lock picking lawyer shamed the companies into removing all branding from their products 😂
yes
LockPickingLawyer can't tarnish their brand if the lock itself is unbranded, logic 100
Genius!
😂😂😂😂
Would probably make it harder for actual thieves if badlocks all looked identical but had widely different internals
Master Lock Executive "Lock Picking Lawyer keeps calling us out for our crappy security, what can we do", "How about we stop putting out name on the package?", "BRILLIANT!!"
Yeah, that's exactly what Kellogg's did after firing all those people. They took their name off pop-tarts.
They just ground off the "master' and it just says Lock
Dang it! Beat me to this exact comment.😂😂
That's exactly what I was thinking. It looks like the master lock "High Security" lock but the finish is way worse.
Master lock has made it very clear that they don't care, and with good reason. They sell plenty of locks as they are, and they work for their intended purpose, which is not resistance against a determined actor.
I was hoping this no-name lock was gonna be the ultimate lock that is impossible to get open, but then he said the words "bypass driver"
At least he didn't say "wave rake"...
@@jeremiahbullfrog9288 He opened it just about as fast as he would have with the wave rake.
And I was hoping for a shim
What is hilarious is that the way to shield from such a method is 2 cents in stamped steel.
Haha, I had the same thought. Just saw the title but not the length.
Have got to say, watching these videos has actually helped me.
Earlier, my grandmother accidentally locked her antique wardrobe. There are some locks on it, and I thought they'd be simple warded locks. I was wrong. It actually had some tiny lever locks. 2 levers each, but easy to open. Plot twist, it wasn't even really locked. The bolt had somehow managed to move out just enough to lock the door, but not enough to engage the levers. Fun DIY stuff, but knowing about the locks helped me out.
Thank you LockPickingLawyer!
Did that to mums at the weekend. Used some WD40 and careful re-wiggling of the key, I have a few rim lock shed locks where the key or the mechanisms are so worn they lock up against themselves/
Taking "Security Through Obscurity" to a whole new level.
I'd even say that "giving potential thieves no information about what to expect" sounds like a good idea.... if this lock wasn't vulnerable to literally the most basic attack.
grr
not really though. regardless of branding, you can almost always guess the exploit from the shape of the lock alone, since most of these companies tend to copy each other, mistakes included. this lock seems to have the exact same flaw as the american lock series 700 round body padlocks (used to*) have, along with almost all its variants, copycats, and variants of copycats
*american lock in particular half-fixed this particular issue with a plate at the back of the core which prevents the bypass tool from reaching through, although the plate can be easily punctured with no external signs of damage.
@@DeeSnow97 The security in question was for the company
You have the perfect avatar for this post.
What you broke into was the key. The Lock is right there on the left side of the key. It even says "Lock" on it try breaking into that Lock. They already fooled you into thinking that what you picked was a lock but in reality you picked a key.
😆
Ah I like this explanation..
Then padlock manufacturer can quite comfortably claim its pick proof.
As trying to pick a key...
It looks like he picked a Hardened actually
Key-Picking Lawyer doesn’t have the same ring to it, but it’s more accurate now.
It kinda reminds me of the game Baba Is You where you can use a doors to open a key 😮
Not only is the lock itself anonymous, but as a counter attack, it's almost shiny enough to risk de-anonymising our beloved LPL!
Almost had a heart attack thinking of the lock that finally beat LPL. Don't play with us like that 😥
A heart attack? Damn near gave me a chubby.
An actually unpickable lock ? Never , not on this channel! Lmfao
Did you see the length of the video?
@@silentheroalphaking551 Bowley lock
"he cannot roast us if he doesnt even know who we are!"
-the company's master plan
Master plan, I see what you did there...
The guy responsible for making that plan got a raise
Hahahah
Don't buy a unbranded lock.
MasterPlan (tm) ?
It's probably really good for escape rooms or movie sets where they don't want branding
Good thinking. Also in escape rooms they don't really care about pickability, because bringing your own tools is generally frowned upon (and would kind of spoil the fun).
@@DavidWeinehall depends on whether you consider the look on someone's face to be fun. :)
@@kitsuneneko2567 They bust out their own covert companion and the escape room folks are like "What the...!?"
Escape artist acts probably use these sorts of locks with unshielded keyways. They supposedly "pick the lock" with only a pick and no turning tool.
that's a good point - and in those cases, there's no need to spend extra on security.
"The bank is going to take your house."
"Well, good luck finding it because I'm gonna take the numbers off tonight."
"We'll just look for the house with no numbers."
This has Master Lock written all over it. 😂
When they labeled the keys, they just removed the “Master”.
Actually, the only things written all over it are 'hardened' on the shackle and 'lock' on the key
The only thing I expect to hold him back is a hidden battery that shocks you.
Or a mechanism that snaps the pick
Like a taser? 😂
Don't give them any ideas.
Bullets work too
LPL "In this video I'll be using the carbon fiber master set available at the link to my shop in the description below."
it's a OEM lock. it's the kind of manufacturer where you order and send a logo so they can embed your logo it in.
it's probably the same exact old manufacturing equipment of master lock that they discarded 10yrs ago (for quality assurance) and someone bought those discarded equipment and start manufacturing a generic version.
Yep. Just throw away one stamp, and you have lock company ready to go.
I have seen something similar in the flashlight industry. That one Singaporean salesman for one brand said something about these things. These things, both padlocks and flashlights as well as other goods, are made by companies who have some manufacturing plant ready but often do not own (and have no interest to own) a brand or a trade mark, so instead they sell their goods as OEM to other companies who own a trademark. So it is no surprise that you will often see some otherwise completely identical goods with different brands.
I'd say this lock would be destined for jungle website.....
@@rps215 I know there was a lot of talk in the 90s about asian companies buying machines from the west that were considered end-of-life and restarting production with them as Keruchan said. I think Huyundai was one of them.
Like the chinese watches you can literally buy per kg. All the scam brands like mvmt and others (which are promoted by 'influencers'). Sold for 100+ and cost like 2 dollars.....
Imagine if this lock had all the necessary shielding, great core... and in general gave LPL a very hard time, in contrast of most of the competition. We'd be telling the legend of the Unnamed Lockmaker for years...
My heart sinks when the padlock bypass driver or the rake comes out!
Whoever sent this must have the intention to trick LPL to do a face reveal
His face was already on one of locks a few years ago.
Yep. He hoped his face would be so long it would hit the field of view of the camera necessarily🙂.
@@BlumpkinSpiceLatte google: LPL face
and here i assumed that LPL and this old tony were related disembodied hands
@@_M_ Done. No dice.
i was assuming this was going to be a mechanism that is so stupid that it opens without even attempting to pick it
this also works i guess
Technically that is also what it is, since he doesn't even have to pick the pins into position, he's just reaching past them and turning the unlocking mechanism directly.
It actually is, you really don't need proper tools to open such lock, just sturdy thin wire to move the spring that holds the lock shut
I expected it to be un-openable at all :D
yeah he didn't pick it. He bypassed it by reaching the actuator
I was expecting the lock cylinder to be a decoy that does nothing when picked. Spring loaded ball baring to create resistance so it appears locked but you just pull hard.
Always cool to watch you quickly open a padlock. In this case, it might have been fun to also see how you would assess "hardening" or watch an attack on the shackle.
Assessing hardening would be easy. Few swipes with a file or hacksaw blade. If it bites hard and leaves a deep gouge rather than a light scratch, it’s poorly hardened if at all.
I was expecting something else entirely when I read the title of the video!😄 Gotta love the LPL sense of humor!
The title outsmarted me
Even a Jeck of all trades like you?
Hashtag MeToo🙂.
Generic lock: "Ha! Fooled him!"
Master Lock: "That’s our lock!"
Yale: "Oh no, that's _our_ lock!"
Kwikset: "Wait a minute, who put our lock in that video?"
Abus: "I'd know our lock anywhere, see how fast he opened it!"
Schlage: "I sent *our* lock to him!"
Yale: "That’s a Yale lock!"
Abus: "Oh no it's not!"
Master: "Nobody's lock opens faster then ours!"
Kwikset: "Your lock couldn't open faster if it came unlocked to begin with!"
Brinks: "Did I miss something?"
I am Spartacus moment.
Bro wrote my drama script homework for me
Love this comment ^^
It *looks* like an American Lock 700 series, and opens just like the older ones.
Abloy sits on the side and is amused.
Love all these videos. Thanks for sharing!
What we need now is a lock with perfectly smooth mirror-like finish, so that maybe we can finally get to see LPL's face or a bit of what's behind the camera 😅
I think it was a fluke that you opened it so easily.
must be, he didn't do the second take to show it wasn't.
Yep, definitely a fluke.
LoL
In the classic work Homer's" The Odessey," Homer falsely tells the Cyclops my name is "No-Man."
When he blinds the giant the agonized giant yells" No Man took my eye'"
Hard to find No Man
Doh!
@@KingOfChaos213 wrong Homer 😂
I... I think you mean Odysseus said his name was No Man? Homer was the poet.
This No Man was feared by many. The witch king of Angmar also said that he can be killed by No Man
That's also why Jules Verne named the captain "Nemo" in _20,000 Leagues Under the Sea._ "Nemo" is the Latin word for "no one," a translation of the Attic Greek "Οὖτις" used in the _Odyssey._
That's a curious strategy but still security through obscurity.
Finally bought your covert companion! Can't wait for it to arrive
For a moment I thought he might accidentally reveal his face due to how reflective the lock is
That could have been the reason why someone send him that lock 🤔 maybe 🤔
He takes great pains to make sure that doesn’t happen. Too many weirdos on the Internet.
He did a talk at a convention, and the level of trust that no one would take a surreptitious pic seems staggering. Anyway, they did a video of course without his face, and at one point had to censor his reflection off a lamp base or something similar.
@@FlyNAA It was a security convention, if you walk around there with an unsecured cell phone (and theyre all unsecured compared to the skill and mindset of people who go to security conventions) you find your photos up on a projector and your phone playing random songs every few minutes. Its one part trust, 4 parts caution.
@@FlyNAA Interesting how a person's integrity is directly related to the degree of education. Speaking generally.
a lock finally getting some form of a shoutout, but the company which made it cant even take the credit for it
I thought this was just going to be a solid hunk of metal with no actual locking mechanism within lol
First, shocking how such a simple exploit works on these locks. But we still don't know what to avoid!
don't buy generic locks where the key says lock.. LOL
You can start by looking is it a disk lock or not. If not, then avoid.
don't use warded locks unless its just to stop wildlife
How only do you manage to make a 1:32 video, when the actual opening of the lock took less than a second? This is true genius.
I'm simply glad he didn't turn it into an 8 minute video so he could load it full of interstitial ads.
Yup, 1 sec to open, 1:31 to talk about the lack of name on lock.
Great job LPL any way!
Imagine the level of brainstorming they must have been through at the company to realize that hiding their name is the only way to successfully hold a share in the market…
Unbranded locks: "We have no quarrel with you."
LPL: "The 🐜 has no quarrel with the 🥾."
I would like to see him opening more locks with household items, paper clips and so on 🙏
Cloned, now Master 700 with known missing security wafer. Appeared to be a 4 pin core, so open sesame could also been used.
I'm frankly surprised these days when they don't just pop open when he says, "This is the LockPickingLawyer..."
Masterlock has finally figured out how to keep LPL from judging their locks.
That looks pretty dead on to the padlock sold at Harbor Freight... Except for the brand stamping on it. I'll have to grab one next time I'm at work and see if this works - and tell the bosses (who honestly do listen to the employees about things like this).
RIP Lock company. Should have gone with a name that wasn't so generic.
Finally.
Now we all know what it takes
for LPL to admit defeat ! ! !
LMAO
Thanks for sharing
Yes! Mocking the company is half the fun!!!
They stole that. Those dastards.
Shortest Pick with my most laughs. Well played as well!
"You may have outsmarted me, but I outsmarted your outsmarting." - LPL
Security by obscurity lol
Honestly, i think all lock companies should do this.
It would be much more difficult to identify vulnerabilities in locks for thieves when all locks are just plain with no branding.
Sure, in a parallel universe where lock companies care a bit more about security than business.
Two seconds. Literally, just 2 seconds to defeat that lock. Amazing!
The speed that you open locks at this point is hysterical 😂😂😂😂
After watching him a while, The title and the time doesn't match lmao
LPL will never get bested, he's unstoppable.
Japanese puzzle box enters the chat....
..
Ok doesn't require any keys of picking but to store something that requires a unique set of steps for entry must be LPLs nemesis.....
.50 cal enter the chat
A rock.
So much for MasterLock’s new MysteryLock line.
Ever try the circle Storage unit locks from U-Haul? whenever a customer lost their keys the only way we were ever able to get them in is we knew where to drill the lock out to drop the pins and release the lock.
Can you take it apart and see if their are clues to the manufacturer?
I can't seem to find any video on how to open a dudley combination lock without the code. Does anyone know how to do it?
I agree, they seem to be of really good quality compared to the locks from other companies. There isn't even enough place in between the shackle and the lock to use a shim. And I don't there's a way to crack it outside of trying most of the combinations possible
Can't even break it with a hammer
The video title completely outsmarted me.... did NOT expect clickbait! 🤣
Something tells me that this lock is the blank lock that several companies buy, stamp their logo onto and resell.
This is a great example of losing the battle but winning the war. Well played, anonymous lock builder.
Wouldn't this be a "Security through obscurity" model? We know barely anything about the lock, but that's what's special about it - You can't tell people who it is and how to avoid it.
Another....quality product!!
BIG Brain Masterlock chess move.
Q: Is the padlock bypass driver more or less insulting to the company than the wave rake?
I'd say more. At least the wave rake requires jiggling it around; the bypass driver is just rude.
Does anyone happen to know which expansion sit the bypass driver is on? I bought the covert companion and the turning tools, but that bypass driver would be handy.
I feel like the wave rake is more insulting. A bypass just means you forgot to shield, while wave raking means the innate design of the tumbler is irredeemable.
@@alaeriia01 I was going to say something similar. The bypass driver is a quick poke. At least you can get a few pleasurable strokes from the wave rake.
@@Nareimooncatt dude you just started my "Kopfkino" in a bad and not youth appropriate way.
now somebody needs to build one of these smartlock-boxes in a way that it moans when raked and screams when bypassed, also it should contain a temper seal like you know a virgin would
Make sure you check for trackers and other nefarious doings inside and out.
Gives a whole new meaning to security by obscurity
It's unbranded, ready for Master Lock to put their trade marks onto the card and lock. 😁👍
This is the most modest lock i have ever seen.
I was expecting an infinity brain padlock that has no indications on it so no one knows what to expect from that model, and I found a lock that barely qualifies as a lock
I so wish CZcams had emotion reactions so often LPL just makes me laugh😂
Truly Genius and thinking outside of the norm. However when coming across unmarked locks in the future that in itself is the mark.
You can't be mocked if they don't know who you are. Well played.
Clever use of 'censorship'. Bravo!
"You may have outsmarted me, but I outsmarted your outsmarting."
this was a passive-aggressive gesture in lockpicking format.
A business with no sign, is a sign of no business. I'd hide too if I was that bad.
Hey LPL, can you show us the series of things you try, in order, when you encounter a new lock you’ve never seen?
I love how we see you quickly address each new lock with the perfect Covert Instruments tool, but I always wonder how many tools you tried before getting to the right one?
Giving a whole new meaning to "security by obscurity".
Probably an Amazon's Choice recommendation.
Well played indeed.
Masterlock had their top people working overtime for years to come up with this
Next generation Master. Security thru obscurity.
Looks like a sample from a company that makes dollar-store locks with custom branding (at least on the packaging). This item would be the blank sample somebody orders for QA before they order a custom batch.
I love your sense of humor
"The key, of course, is not the lock." Got'em!
We used to pound nails flat. File a T shape on the end. Use that on Master locks in the 1960s to open them, In thoise daze we would find soda coolers in front of stores with Master locks on them. Open up the cooler. We Each take one soda. Re-lock the cooler.
You’re still unbeaten.
The ol' LPL switch-a-roo
I was hoping this was a lock not opened in 1 sec :D. Well played LPL
It's Masterlock: Stealth Edition.
Expect a duplicate once research and development corrects that flaw. For further field testing. Great job as usual
The lock didn't win, the lock-maker just avoided being humiliated
They did a good job warning people off completely unlabeled products as a whole. Gj. Thumbs up and back pats.
Hey man! Great video! I really enjoyed the way how you made this video! Thanks for making this video I found it really helpful! And enjoyable! Thanks man, I love you lots! Yeeehaww!
If I were that company, I would want to stay a mystery as well.
I’d like to see this man complete an escape room with his lock picks 😂
Now they know what to fix before their next model
The keys look a lot like the ones for the dollar store "weatherproof" locks with the orange and black plastic covering. 3 different locks opened with 3 different keys. They have about 1/8 turn clockwise to get to the end of travel and feel more like you're turning a heavy spring like a warded padlock. I'll have to pick one and see what they're like.
“The only way to win is not to play”. I’m just waiting for a lock company to send him one that is welded shut and will never open.
He didn't even bother with, "Let's do that again so you can see that it was not a fluke"
The packaging probably took longer to open than the lock. 😂😂😂
Finally outsmarted !
You may have outsmarted me, but I outsmarted your outsmarting.
Some lock designer, probably.
...And yet, I feel like I've seen that lock on your channel before.