(1794) Lock Booby-Trapped w/Tear Gas!
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- čas přidán 16. 10. 2020
- In video 1794 we'll look at an old door lock that was designed to be booby-trapped w/tear gas. The two locks on this one were made by Eagle Lock company and are both 5-pinners.
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![[1289] This Lock Is Indisputably “Pickproof”](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qqL7wTu5IEk/mqdefault.jpg)
My grandfather had one of these locks on the door of his grocery store back in the 50s. This video brought back some nice memories. I'm now 68
Thats one way to keep the commie filth out
This lock is one hell of a way to keep thieves out! Cant imagine how many people even dared to try and break in without risking getting tear gas in their faces. 😂 Thanks for sharing!! :)
Thank you so much for all the work you've done over the years! Love the old stuff we don't see these days especially. Happy retirement!!!
A shout out to “The pick that Bosnianbill and I made” along with its Sparrows counterpart in the upper right hand corner of the video.
Ben7seven7 I just started watching LPL a couple weeks ago. The first time I watched Bosnian Bill I was disappointed he didn’t have a thick Bosnian accent.
I noticed that too! I love it.
That tool is only...a million dollars right now! Lol
I saw that too! I watch lockpickinglawyer all the time
I often do shout outs to inanimate objects myself. (just kidding, I'm not a twat)
The honorable Bosnianbill that I am hearing about from LPL.
If these were still around, I cant imagine the amount of Fail compilations of thieves trying to break these things open 😂😂
yeah, but stupid laws allow criminals to sue people for any damage done to them.
Happy retirement, man. It’s well deserved and your knowledge will assist many future followers in their journey. Wishing you the best!
I worked for Diebold back in the early 80s. I have seen old bank vault doors with tear gas on the back. They were operated by a trip mechanism that fired a .22 round into the glass ampules
Did they let new workers service those locks?
@@cooldudicus7668
All of the ones I ever encountered already had the round removed.
Firing an actual bullet through it is the most American thing ever, they could have just installed a hammer mechanism or something else. But if it works it works lol!
cool
@@mielvanvelzen5967 If you're trying to pop a lot of them, projectiles cost less than mechanisms.
Congratulations bill on your retirement thank you for all the videos I wish you could do one more video of you picking a lock but we will miss you God bless you and your wife
would probably be more effective if there was a false set that triggered the teargas like a master key that opens it further than it should.
It's pretty easy to hammer a pry bar in a door jam and pry back a latch. I imagine a good number of smash and grab jobs gain entry this way. For that reason this seems effective. A false set that triggered the gas would be a fairly cool design, but depending how that was designed damage to the key could potentially set the trap off when the lock is in normal use
What do you mean by a master key opening the lock further than it should? Sounds interesting(ish).
@@asmqb7222 I mean a master key is like a false set that is not false but also opens. And you can make it that if only one pin is set different either the lock opens or only part of the lock moves and triggeres the trap
@@ruben307 so if this 'master' key springs the trap, how is it a master key to begin with? Makes no sense to me. Maybe you mean a Rake or Bump key?
@@DanceySteveYNWA I mean from the functionality. The master key set up works with the system that there is a split pin making a different key also open the lock only you could make it that it opens the lock in a way that also triggers the trap.
Thanks to videos like this, I was able to help a woman back into her apartment after she forgot her keys and got locked out. The best thing is I didnt need to pick the lock as I dont have picks, but I was able to use other techniques Ive learned from various intrusion videos. Almost makes me wanna try to do more in this field. Big thanks for you for keeping big brain constantly learning more each day.
You should send that to the Lock Picking Lawyer... without telling him.... make sure it arrives on April First XD
be happy and enjoy your life and family. You made me see keys and locks as funny thing. Thank you for you time and knowledge
We love you Bill! Have a nice retirement!
In the early 80's trip wire CS gas devices were available. In my store we had one installed in the firearms vault (1500 sq. ft. concrete room) One night 2 high school kids broke into the store through the back concrete block wall. They missed the firearms storage and into the area where we had seasonal clothing. When they got in and realized their mistake. They broke through the gun storage door. (Which set off the alarm) The CS gas filled the room and they got nothing. They got caught when they took themselves to the ER. The residue from some of these gas types are corrosive. Had a lot of clean up as the residue remains an irritant for a looong time. Never used the gas system again.
In the mid 80's we carried CS, during less than lethal training the instructor sprayed it on his finger and ran it across our bottom eyelids.
One night during a bar brawl one officer sprayed the whole lot, including 2 other officers. After that real application I was wondering if being shot in the arm would be as painful as that stream of CS in the face. 😱☠
We had a bank in our building where we worked - they had a fogging system that caused the room to 'go dark' within a few milliseconds. The lights turned off and strobes kicked off. Kevlar blinds shot-out of the desk and hit the ceiling. Killed a few people (by hanging) but didn't cause any long term problems.
@@tcpnetworks only on the internet are deaths not a long term problem.
You can't complain that the system didn't do its job, though.
@@alan3082 i do a lot of training with military police they have to get full strong spray right to the eyes then run a bit of an obstacle course as part of their CS spray training. Might be a different recipe to the way it was made in the 80s.
Bill you ABSOLUTE LEGEND. Enjoy your retirement, YT is a lesser platform without you. Thanks for all your work.
it looks like the actuator allows the bar to move but once locked if the tongue is forced back into the housing, say with a crowbar, to open the door it snaps off the lug and fires the gas.
it looks like the yellow brass part of the mechanism actuated by the lock cylinder would get raised when the bolt is pushed into the housing, lifting the hammer away from the post
Yep, that looks to be exactly how it works. The bar and deadbolt move as one. If the actuator isn't holding the bar out of the way (by using the key), then trying to force the deadbolt will break the hammer free. Attacks that don't either push the deadbolt in or totally smash the lock wouldn't seem to trigger anything.
Keep in mind this was the dealers lock and not the real thing. Someone commented there's no dispersal system, but that just might be unique to the sample and not the final product. Also I agree with the speculations many made that the hammer may also not be as secure as in the sample. Remember this is the 20s, so driving is nowhere near as smooth as it is today with modern shocks and properly paved roads.
Thank you Bill for all you have shared. Wishing you all the best and love
I would imagine having the tear gas inside would make people try to be real careful when picking the lock.
Kick the lock, run away, return and pick it open
Schwalbe262 or just uv dye like they have now
Too bad this kind of device does not exist for modern BIKE-locks!
It does. There's a skunk-like u-lock on the market.
Got a link for that? I'm a lock guy and a bike guy and that sounds like a killer curio
@@robertbates3737 czcams.com/video/EEMKTlmEfd4/video.html
Wow Bill what a cool piece of history. Your videos are always entertaining and show some really neat stuff thanks for being such a great CZcams and in lock picking for us noobs!
Thanks lebowski
Not the best lock to have when your house is on fire and firemen are trying to break down the door
Firemen with breathing apparatus really won't notice the teargas :)
@@mrfrenzy. They didnt had them back in days ,it was not exactly standard equipment in 1920.
Booby trapping even your own property is illegal for just such a situation. I wonder if this lock would be legal under today’s laws.
@@devin2156 Without warning. it's plastered all over the lock front and back that it contains tear gas so this sort of booby trapping is alright. it's like how you can have an attack dog but you have to place a warning sign for it to let people know or a trespassers will be shot sign if you want to cover your ass and not go to jail for murder.
@@devin2156 not really, its clearly marked and isn't going to cause harm.
The USPS had safes that also had tear gas if opened forcefully.
This lock just gave me a great idea! That metal box around the cylinder amplifies the pick sounds so well, maybe you can fabricate something similar to hold other cylinders to do the same for them!
I sent him a core holder, made by 3D Locksport, which amps the sound.
@@thelockpickinglebowski633 I've seen those 3D printed holders and they are great, especially for SFIC cylinders and others that may not fit well in a vice, but I don't recall them amplifying the sound quite like that metal box did in this video. I'm thinking the material is the major difference here.
Hi Bill, thank you for all the knowledge you have shared and Happy Retirement!!!!
I just want a couple Of those placards to put on the my front door.
Visit a business that makes plaques and the like. If you want an expensive one, you can have it engraved and infilled with paint. For a cheap one, you can have a design _sublimated_ onto a metal plate in your choice of finish. Somewhere that puts photos on mugs and beer coolers and mousemats has all the equipment to do this.
I’ve seen a few of these locks there used to be one at H&H surplus in Baltimore Maryland I’m local in the dc area and have seen them in other places in northern Virginia I have a photo of it in use
Nice, Thanks Arlington lock and Bill for sharing.
Hi Bill, loved your videos, I did watch some and more to go, liked your work, your voice and the knowledge you shared. Happy retirement, take care!
We had an electronic version of this setup in a high security building. On the outside was an ordinary looking man door and dead bolt, nothing very obvious. Inside was another door with more locks, and you had 30 seconds to put in the alarm code before your eardrums get blown out, 30 seconds after that tear gas was released.
Fortunately never went off outside testing...
You and LOL both put out extra interesting locks today, almost feels like my birthday. Winning a giveaway would be the icing on the cake.😁
The fear factor would probably be enough for a lot of people anyway, such a cool lock
But sometimes it works the other way where someone who wouldn’t do it now wants to because they want to see if it works
Idk, I see it like cameras. People know if they do something in front of cameras they could get caught and go to jail etc, but they do it anyways
Great job picking, glad there was no tears in making this video. 👍🏻
Burglar: "I'll be back tomorrow with a crowbar AND a gas mask."
I wish I knew half as much about pocking locks as this gentleman does
An update to this lock would be to have an interactive element that disables the tear gas being broken. Most people wouldn't know about the interactive element, try and pick it and set off the tear gas, but those with the interactive element on the key would be totally safe!
yeah I though the mechanism would be rigged to the core, any forceful twisting by more then a set force would trigger the mechanism.
kinda disappointed, but I guess 1920s industrial processes weren't up for such a complex machining job.
But an update to this lock would be a nice reassurance for some doors.
Very cool lock Bill. Thank you for putting out the videos.
Really interesting piece of history. Thank you for sharing
Thanks for sharing!, and incredible giveaway! You are the best Bill!
Thanks Bill
WOW! What a find!
Cool Video. Love looking at interesting old tech!
Fascinating lock. Thanks!
That's awesome!
Not much says "Leave my stuff alone" quite like locks with counter-measures!
Awesome history. Great little shelf eye candy.
Wow how cool is that lock. Great video and review as always! Thanks Bill!!
Thats just awesome. They should have named it "The lock that bites back".
Really cool seeing something out of the ordinary..
This is the perfect videogame lock:
1. Very large and obvious lock that you can see even on low-resolution TV screens
2. Clear explanation on what the lock does if you fail the picking minigame
3. Failure penalty for the lock is just enough to be annoying but not enough to actually cause the player to not be able to progress
4. Requires the use of an otherwise useless craft item ("broken lockpicks", because actual locksmithing terms like "tensioner" and "pick" have yet to actually make their way into most videogames
5. By the end of the game, will be installed on every door the player encounters, even if it makes absolutely no sense for it to be there
That's some beautiful wood work.
They used to put Tear Gas, Nitroglycerin or equally deadly Phosgene in side of safes to discourage the use of explosives to force them open.
Love it Bill.
Super cool!
The casing doesn't need to break to release the hammer.
If you look at the primary locking bolt, it is retained by spring-loaded fixing screws.
This lock is built for inward-opening doors only.
Persons kicking / shouldering the door would put a bending force on the primary bolt, compressing those springs and releasing the hammer into the glass.
Being a salesman sample, I would assume it's comfigured to be done with your hand to demonstrate.
Wow I really like that! I love the old lock, thanks for sharing and great job 😁👍
Love you and the LPL!
Love your channel! Also love the collabs with Lock Picking Lawyer!
What a neat lock!
Great job and video like always
You know you've been watching LPL too long when after 45 seconds you're wondering why the lock isn't opened yet.
Nice picking Bill! I like the premise here.. Play stupid games, win stupid prizes! Very generous giveaway as always, thanks Bill! 👍🏻👍🏻
How dam cool is that lock.
Great conversation piece !
That was pretty damn neat! I never knew such a thing existed. Honestly, if I had one, I'd probably put it on a workshop or man-cave door just for the giggles and conversation. Fantastic video and giveaway!
Very cool for your collection Bill.
CHEERS
Pretty cool idea
That's a pretty sweet little starter kit..
First video I've watched and I'm definitely coming back!
Extremely interesting lock. Great vid as always!
The tear gas would have been triggered by someone trying to punch the bolt back in the locked position. The actuator that interacts with the cylinder tailpiece would break off the hammer retention tab. The tailpiece of the cylinder drops the bolt actuator down below the hammer trigger when the key is used to unlock it.
Cool idea.
Great video! Scary stuff
Oooo! The giveaway is a nice starter set! Just what I need!
Now that's just neater than hell. I come for the gutting, stay for the flying pins and springs, but I live for the weirdness like this.
I just ordered a '7 Pin All-In-One Lock Picking Training Kit' from learnlockpicking after seeing this video. Cheers.
Have fun!!!
Thats cool!
Beautiful, would have been funny as hell if it had something that scared Bill when it was picked....lol
Interesting Lock!
Great walkthrough, these would clearly be very scary for most folks to encounter.
Very Cool
Lockpicking lawyer usually has already picked something and knows exactly what tools to use when recording, feels mhch more natural to see someone do it this way
That thing is a cool piece of history
Interesting piece of history.
Interesting lock!
OMG I just ordered a set yesterday. (did some picking years ago but never had good tools) that board and lock would be so awesome. :o
Good video as always
Quaint historic view of a lock
Hey Bill, happy retirement my dude, take care of yourself!
Pretty cool
Very cool
.
I saw something similar on a old store vault in Lexington Kentucky.
It had a special key that locked out the "Tear Gas" mechanism when you opened it.
The spray ducts were along the perimeter of each of the vault doors, facing out at 45 degrees.
The ampules were pressurized by a pump arm which would pump air into the system when you closed the door. A gauge read out the pressure level. You could manually charge the system, using the pump.
.
That was pretty cool I’ve never seen that before
Nice and unique
Great video
Interesting lock.
Holy cow the stuff people send you rofl!!! Great check for safety!
If you kicked the door hard, the latch bolt and chassis would twist releasing the hammer and breaking the vials. the big coil spring at the bottom holds the latch bolt chassis in place
very cool
Awesome lock, it almost looked like the portion that held the hammer was separate and able to move in and out, so maybe one good kick would be enough to move the hammer assembly laterally and trip the hammer.
Thanks. A friend told me about an old safe where he worked that had the same kind of thing that would break if you opened the door by force.
My mom back in the 60s and 70s carried a teargas pen. It had a spring powered lever that when activated, would slam into a .22ga size "blank" looking cartridge that contained some kind of rim primer and a solid tear gas substance. We never fired it and I don't know what happened to it since...
This is pretty awesome I know of some old safes having tear gas canisters