True Story. I met an engineer while working and she designs locks. I asked her if she knew the lock picking lawyer, her face fell and said, " yes we have meetings and watch most of his videos about our product". don't think she was a fan LOL
I purchased a toaster over that had a built in clock. I read the manual so I could set the clock. Then I saw the recommendation that the power cord be removed from the electrical outlet after each use. That would cause the clock to reset to 00:00.
@@dneumet Sarcasm -> Great! End of sarcasm. Even computers have solved that issue even if you pull out the plug. Kind of the reason i buy stupid basic appliances because I only want the basic operation, not all the bells and whistles. Depends on what it is though as there are exceptions to even that, but toaster is not among them.
i love how it's a video less than 3 minutes, not rushed, he describes the product thoroughly, taking his time; yet he still has time to open the shit 3 times lol
1:08 I have an innovation that increases the security of this lock by 50%. It’s a shackle that goes into the lock body in three places, kind of shaped like an E. That would require three shims, thwarting the person who only has two shims with them.
"of course, maybe if i had oiled it every day as per the maker's instructions, it would have performed better." _OUCH_ serious third degree burn right there
That last dry remark about oiling in this case was icy and hilarious. I assume you are also a fan of his deluxe double-entendre April Fool's Day videos?
@@idontcare-ct7jm Of course, you also have to balance the durability of the lock alongside difficulty in picking it. No lock can be indestructible, but the longer it takes them to destroy the lock, the more likely they are to be detected and subsequently shot and/or arrested. Especially with something like loud like an angle grinder. Locks that do both aren't cheap, but you get what you pay for.
Kinda like the "don't poor water on the sauna" thing. No sane or legal manufacturer would make a device that fragile or dangerous, but it pretty much guarantees that by the time the suana breaks, someone in the gym poured water on it and thereby voided the warranty.
@jeffreeves1567 Air compressors for pneumatic tools have a large oil tank, which puts oil into the compressed air. Use an oilless compressor or inline filter for painting with an airbrush. Inline oilers are used in applications where the equipment needs more oil, or a particular type of oil.
Well. If you think about it, a car engine has a constant supply of oil so it can be constantly be oiled while it is working. You don't add oil everyday, but the engine oils itself as it works.
@@hamjudoyes but those are accounted for and incorporated into the design, I think op is more referring to manual daily oiling requirements, wherein each and every day you yourself have to go and apply that oil by hand
@@jayme3181 honestly, the oil daily just seems like an easy escape route for anyone who has this lock fail them and then go after the company for it. Because then they can just say well you didn't oil the lock daily so we are not responsible for your misuse of the product
I just wanted to thank you @LockPickingLawyer for all the vids and your sound advice. I actually used it today to get back into my home, when me and my wife accidentally locked ourselves out. Thank you for all you do. 👍😁😁
Wow, I've never seen the impressioning tool work _that_ smoothly. It's usually a pretty fast bypass when LPL showcases it, but involves it least a couple of seconds of him wiggling it around inside the keyway beforehand. Here on the other hand... if I didn't already know what the tool in question was, you could legitimately convince me that it was just an oversized key intended to be used with the lock in question.
Masterlock Suits Meeting: Hey, did you see the latest LPL video? He mentioned something that I can't believe we've never thought of before... Security Oil! It's genius - we suggest that our lock ratings are only valid if special Master Oil is used daily to 'lubricate' the lock. So when someone rakes it open with a plastic spoon - we can just nod sagely and point to the bottle of oil, priced at $9.99 for 10 applications. *Applause*
Watching LPL's videos, it's easy to find out which lock to buy. If he has to single pin pick it, then it's as good as it gets. Because it means you need a skilled picker in order to open it.
I think I’ve seen one fluke while on this channel, but unfortunately it was in the opposite direction. The first time he opened the lock it took an unusual amount of time compared to the second time he picked it and I’m assuming the pre-video preliminary picks. The second time was ridiculously fast
I have watched enough of these videos to know that the only reason I have locks on my shop or house is to make insurance company happy and to keep honest people honest! Plus my nephews would just help themselves if it was unlocked! The best protection u can have is a good insurance policy to replace your things!
Hermex is a brand from the Mexican tool manufacturer Truper, glad to see they put the same standards in locks as they do in power tools. And the same ridiculous maintenance labels to null the warranty as well
0:52 funny thing is, that issue would be so easily fixed if they'd form a "donut" around the hole in the metal. I have several old locks that i still use, that have this fix. You can't physically put the shims in, because the body of the shackle prevents it.
"As long as you coat it in oil daily it is rust resistant, and we have determined this is hard to pick (as long as you do not have any tools or skill)." Mastercraft is taking notes.
Hey I'm in early doors too! Still loving the short-form content, and the polite sarcasm at the end. One day, there will (possibly) be a lock LPL recommends... 🤣😂
I've occasionally heard him say a lock is one he would use. usually one that takes a special tool like the pick bosnian bill and he made. of course, we all must remember that a thief will usually default to a destructive attack.
I believe he's said something along those lines about a couple assa abloy locks and also the locks from his partner at one time who made a lock skateboard (one of his best vids so far), though those vids where he praised them are prior to the partnership
LPL I think you overlooked something. If you oil this lock daily, the lock will overflow with oil, and all the oil forms a big puddle in front of the lock. The thief will slip on the puddle. But unfortunately so will everyone else. That said, with a big puddle of oil in front of it, whatever you locked up will be a very safe.
So I just picked my first real world locks. I have a toolbox in the back of a truck someone gave me, but after waiting over a year for them to find the key to unlock the toolbox, I decided to just pick it open. It was a pain because the locks are recessed under the release handles, and there's the little flapper door to keep dirt out of the lock cylinder. I didn't have a tension wrench to work for the recess, so I used a small flat blade screwdriver held with needlenose vise grips. I used a standard pick to figure out which side the pins were on, and finally got the cylinder to turn and unlock. Then I had to do the same thing to the other side to get the whole top lid to open. Finally got the second one to turn, but the handle still acted like it was locked on that side. Maybe it just needed to turn a bit more, or perhaps it was jammed. I had already been messing with it for around half an hour and was done. I came back out and opened it with my HK. Vaporized both lock cylinders, opened the box, and it was full of smoke. Rifle has a flash hider so I just put the muzzle against the locks. Learned that if you're going to do that, make sure you only have one round in the gun. The change in back pressure with the muzzle being up against something caused it to try and double feed. Shot twice, but cost me four bullets.
Hopefully some day we will get to see more of the lawyer part. Him sueing and bringing down every single company that makes these poor locks. I mean America is the land of the lawyers and thus lawsuits. After that, he could start his own series of locks.
Just came up with a MUCH better way to display security ratings. Instead of random numbers (that are essentially meaningless) there should be a number denoting the "Estimated Time to Defeat" As in, every lock can be defeated if someone is given enough time and tools. There could be two such numbers next to each other. The first denotes the time in minutes (up to but not greater than) it takes to defeat the lock in a non-destructive fashion, while the second is destructive. So, a lock that takes 1 minute and 23 seconds to open non destructively but takes 28 seconds to open with an angle grinder would get a rating of 21. The standards for water and dust ingress into devices has a similar concept. That's why some devices are listed as IP68 but others are IP6X (where X means an untested category). This new standard would show most locks being woefully low as anything that starts with a number less than 5 would be laughable.
5 minutes for non-destructive entry is quite a high bar! A score of 2-3 might be where common locks end up. I bought Avocet pin-in-pin cylinders for my house entry doors, which are well beyond any criminal but would be within 5 mins for a professional picker. Incidentally, the doors I've installed them in are also good against destructive entry. Cheap PVC construction is a real pain to kick in. Police raided a neighbour not long ago and it took them nearly 2 mins to get through the door with a ram.
I've been following you channel for years now and love your videos I'm sure I haven't seen them all but the majority of you videos are of locks with massive flaws. I would love to see a video of in your opinion some of the best locks in a reasonable budget for your typical home owner maybe a dead bolt and padlock something you would use on your own home and trust and of course I have no doubt you can and will pick them for us lolol
Also, like a lot of other locks I've seen, they've turned a hardened 10mm shackle in to an 8mm shackle by forging or machining a 1mm slot round it where the 'water resident' gasket fits. If that hardened shackle is only case hardened (not through hardened) then this will be a weak cutting point. I've not yet figured out why so many lock manufacturers do this.
TBH, LPL should look at some Dutch bike-frame locks. IDK about the resistance of those things to picking, but if you have a decent one with chain-mount, it's gonna take a shitton of work to get it lose by force...
I've quit locking my out building since I've been watching your videos. I just made it where it's very noisy and loud. Locks are obviously just to keep honest people honest.
LPL should team up with @StuffMadeHere to create next level locks, instead of him (Stuff Made Here) making his own lock and them sending to LPL for testing as they did in the past. Combining their expertise would be great, Stuff Made Here have wide expertise in manufacturing and LPL have a wide expertise in locks. They could even start a new brand of locks and safes!! What an idea !!!
How many locks are subjected to lock-picking attacks versus brute force attacks? The consideration that no one intent on criminal activity is going to worry about cutting a lock or wrenching it off whatever it is securing and that is what lock makers seek to address is the thought to have in mind when watching these, excellent, vids.
![[1453] VERY Clever “Loki” Puzzle Padlock Solved](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/OFvTzppfJnA/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1453] VERY Clever “Loki” Puzzle Padlock Solved](/img/tr.png)
![[1450] Vintage Salsbury Lock From England](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-PHkBUYZcgk/mqdefault.jpg)
![tattoo printer tutorial[제품단순선물]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/g40_GwEJak0/mqdefault.jpg)
The '7' security rating means it takes seven seconds to open, including removing it form the packaging.
So what you're telling me is a 700 security rating is or it starts to get decent
thats still a bit generous.
i lol'ed too hard from this comment.
Don’t forget what time it takes to oil it.
That sounds like something McNally would say lol
“Oil daily” is a great “not our fault” loophole.
Yup, just another CYA by the company
10-W 30 or Synthetic?
@@louislandi938 proprietary blend
@@louislandi938 Only virgin olive from the orchard of Guido Papalinio on the island of Corsica. Anything else voids the warranty.... ;o)
KY 😂@@louislandi938
True Story. I met an engineer while working and she designs locks. I asked her if she knew the lock picking lawyer, her face fell and said, " yes we have meetings and watch most of his videos about our product". don't think she was a fan LOL
She said that the engineers have the meeting. None of the corporate officers are present.
Does she work for masterlock?
@@C.Y.123 "What do you mean these changes will cost us an extra 5¢ per lock to fix? Absolutely not!"
😂😂😂😂😂😂🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
@@C.Y.123 Not for lack of trying on the part of the engineers, I assume. "Just show up once and we'll stop pestering you."
The oil would definitely help the shims to slide better
My toddler decided to come out as trans
@@TransKidsMafia - Toddler suggest 3 years old or less. If your toddler knows about sex at that age then you got some 'splainin' to do.
@@TransKidsMafiaok and?
@@TransKidsMafiadid they join the Mafia after?
@@TransKidsMafia Planning to move to Germany ?
I’m pretty sure manufacturers demand ridiculous maintenance practices purely so they never have to honor a warranty claim.
Then they decline it anyway since it wasn't oiled on the shelf.
@@jdotoz Or during transport...
I purchased a toaster over that had a built in clock. I read the manual so I could set the clock. Then I saw the recommendation that the power cord be removed from the electrical outlet after each use. That would cause the clock to reset to 00:00.
@@dneumet Sarcasm -> Great! End of sarcasm. Even computers have solved that issue even if you pull out the plug. Kind of the reason i buy stupid basic appliances because I only want the basic operation, not all the bells and whistles. Depends on what it is though as there are exceptions to even that, but toaster is not among them.
@@dneumetI would stay up until 00.00 THEN plug the Michaelwave back in...then the clock would be on time.
Then go back to bed obvs....
i love how it's a video less than 3 minutes, not rushed, he describes the product thoroughly, taking his time; yet he still has time to open the shit 3 times lol
Just to make sure it’s not a fluke.
Fun fact : If you do not oil it daily, it will become progressively harder to pick open .
Even WITH the key apparently
You need to oil it daily so it's slippery and harder to handle while bypassing.
The folks at Master Lock could have told Hermex that LockPickingLawyer is not the kind of guy to use lube.
Thanks for the chuckle.
Anything that says oil daily, almost certainly isn't getting oiled daily.
it was nice to see LPL finally use a key to help him open a lock, even if it was just to reset the impressioning tool
1:08 I have an innovation that increases the security of this lock by 50%. It’s a shackle that goes into the lock body in three places, kind of shaped like an E. That would require three shims, thwarting the person who only has two shims with them.
Omg this made me laugh out loud
Add a hinge along the middle of the shackle and lock body so you can lock two hasps around a corner or across a vertical frame section.
Arrived for the lock. Stayed for the gentle but complete roasting.
That's how you get the tenderest, tastiest locks
Arrived for the gentle but complete roasting.
Was not disappointed.
And y'all left SATISFIED
I think of it as professional roasting. Clear concise descriptions, delivered in a professional way.
"Where are you going at this hour honey?" "I forgot to oil my locks today, got to go quick before they pop open."
"of course, maybe if i had oiled it every day as per the maker's instructions, it would have performed better."
_OUCH_
serious third degree burn right there
A daily shot of WD-40 might have gummed up the lock core enough to interfere with impressioning?
Well, that daily oil is quite flammable.
Imagine LPL now oils it daily and next week comes a round 2 video with the conclusion "No, that didn't help"
I’m glad someone else felt that
The fact that these videos are educational is cool but I always find them funnier than stand-up comedy
That last dry remark about oiling in this case was icy and hilarious. I assume you are also a fan of his deluxe double-entendre April Fool's Day videos?
Imagine being brave enough to release a new lock while this man exists
omg your litraly so right hi-5 lol
I let out the most embarrassing laugh after reading this 😂
To be frank, solution is easy: hire him as a consultant. You’ll end up with a lock that’s actually harder to bypass, and get advertising!
Locks don't HAVE to suck. Look at Bowley locks for example.
@@idontcare-ct7jm Of course, you also have to balance the durability of the lock alongside difficulty in picking it. No lock can be indestructible, but the longer it takes them to destroy the lock, the more likely they are to be detected and subsequently shot and/or arrested. Especially with something like loud like an angle grinder. Locks that do both aren't cheap, but you get what you pay for.
Security oil ...
Secures the manufacturer an argument for why everything is the customers fault.
Kinda like the "don't poor water on the sauna" thing. No sane or legal manufacturer would make a device that fragile or dangerous, but it pretty much guarantees that by the time the suana breaks, someone in the gym poured water on it and thereby voided the warranty.
I guess this is the lockpicking equivalent of blinker fluid? lol.
Clearly the only use case for this lock is submerged in oil, otherwise you might forget to oil it and then the lock will pop open
Damn I could only dream the mfr ends up reading all these comments, I am dying!
The oil is there to add points to the security rating. Make it too slippery to hold to shim or pick. Adds a full 5 points to the rating!
I have never heard of anything requiring daily oiling this side of the 19th century.
Most pneumatic tools instruct the user to oil daily. At least oil every day the tool is being used.
@@jeffreeves1567 I don't use pneumatic tools. I assumed they used grease instead of oil.
@jeffreeves1567 Air compressors for pneumatic tools have a large oil tank, which puts oil into the compressed air.
Use an oilless compressor or inline filter for painting with an airbrush.
Inline oilers are used in applications where the equipment needs more oil, or a particular type of oil.
Well. If you think about it, a car engine has a constant supply of oil so it can be constantly be oiled while it is working. You don't add oil everyday, but the engine oils itself as it works.
@@hamjudoyes but those are accounted for and incorporated into the design, I think op is more referring to manual daily oiling requirements, wherein each and every day you yourself have to go and apply that oil by hand
I paid $5 for this lock instead of $20 for a master lock. I have no regrets.
I guess you did save $15 and got about the same level of security
@@the_undead But think of the time lost oiling it.
@@jayme3181oil costs money too.
Master locks typically can't be shimmed, so this is _worse_ than a Master.
@@jayme3181 honestly, the oil daily just seems like an easy escape route for anyone who has this lock fail them and then go after the company for it. Because then they can just say well you didn't oil the lock daily so we are not responsible for your misuse of the product
I just wanted to thank you @LockPickingLawyer for all the vids and your sound advice. I actually used it today to get back into my home, when me and my wife accidentally locked ourselves out. Thank you for all you do. 👍😁😁
I think the packaging is more secure than the lock 😳😉
Wow, I've never seen the impressioning tool work _that_ smoothly. It's usually a pretty fast bypass when LPL showcases it, but involves it least a couple of seconds of him wiggling it around inside the keyway beforehand. Here on the other hand... if I didn't already know what the tool in question was, you could legitimately convince me that it was just an oversized key intended to be used with the lock in question.
Surprisingly it only needs to be oiled once per day for this stunning performance.
Masterlock Suits Meeting: Hey, did you see the latest LPL video? He mentioned something that I can't believe we've never thought of before... Security Oil! It's genius - we suggest that our lock ratings are only valid if special Master Oil is used daily to 'lubricate' the lock. So when someone rakes it open with a plastic spoon - we can just nod sagely and point to the bottle of oil, priced at $9.99 for 10 applications.
*Applause*
Welcome to another episode of what lock not to buy.
Watching LPL's videos, it's easy to find out which lock to buy.
If he has to single pin pick it, then it's as good as it gets. Because it means you need a skilled picker in order to open it.
LPL has no flukes to give.
I think I’ve seen one fluke while on this channel, but unfortunately it was in the opposite direction. The first time he opened the lock it took an unusual amount of time compared to the second time he picked it and I’m assuming the pre-video preliminary picks. The second time was ridiculously fast
Excellent content, as always! Thank you for sharing with all of us!
Wow. That is the fastest I've EVER seen that impressioning tool work.
Those shims are starting to look well-loved.
@waltermundt - or well broken in.
The closing bit of snark was perfectly delivered.
I have watched enough of these videos to know that the only reason I have locks on my shop or house is to make insurance company happy and to keep honest people honest! Plus my nephews would just help themselves if it was unlocked! The best protection u can have is a good insurance policy to replace your things!
Hermex is a brand from the Mexican tool manufacturer Truper, glad to see they put the same standards in locks as they do in power tools. And the same ridiculous maintenance labels to null the warranty as well
You make it look so easy & effortless.
Unfortunately, in this case _it is_ easy and effortless.
@CKru8789 - Well, he has been practicing.
0:52 funny thing is, that issue would be so easily fixed if they'd form a "donut" around the hole in the metal. I have several old locks that i still use, that have this fix. You can't physically put the shims in, because the body of the shackle prevents it.
They don't want to waste any material.
it looks like they at least though about shimming. just didn't go far enough 🤷♂
@@DavidFrankland - No they didn't. That black plastic ring was just to keep water from entering the lock, in case you didn't oil it daily.
Ball bearings aren't shimmable.
Can't wait to see the two new products coming out for covert instruments
I love when you give the introduction 😊
This lock has one definitive beneficial purpose. Give as a gift to a newbie lock picker to give him/her confidence.
Long time subscriber. Just saying thanks for the interesting and sarcastic content.
Great video as always
Love the sarcasm with piling it
[Narrator:] It's never a fluke.
Great video and very informative.
I love watching your videos. Its justs too much fun.
"As long as you coat it in oil daily it is rust resistant, and we have determined this is hard to pick (as long as you do not have any tools or skill)."
Mastercraft is taking notes.
let's be honest.. lock oiled daily is grose enough not many people want to touch or pick it by any way :D
If the impressioning tool worked this easily, you could use a pen cap as a lever and a toothpick to do the pins. Lol.
I dont even know why I started watching but I absolutly love the content
I never have seen a fluke. I keep watching.
Good job hermex, I see great potential in you -masterlock
'oil daily'....i think the STOP OIL movement just found the perfect target to glue themselves to 😂
Crazy how easy that was 😂thanks for sharing
Thanks LPL
I oil mine 3x a day just to be on the safe side.
Hey I'm in early doors too! Still loving the short-form content, and the polite sarcasm at the end. One day, there will (possibly) be a lock LPL recommends... 🤣😂
I've occasionally heard him say a lock is one he would use. usually one that takes a special tool like the pick bosnian bill and he made. of course, we all must remember that a thief will usually default to a destructive attack.
@@kenbrown2808 under such a scenario one of the Squire bunker locks would be a good idea
I believe he's said something along those lines about a couple assa abloy locks and also the locks from his partner at one time who made a lock skateboard (one of his best vids so far), though those vids where he praised them are prior to the partnership
LPL I think you overlooked something. If you oil this lock daily, the lock will overflow with oil, and all the oil forms a big puddle in front of the lock. The thief will slip on the puddle. But unfortunately so will everyone else. That said, with a big puddle of oil in front of it, whatever you locked up will be a very safe.
Great video!
that's a 7 out of 10 on the Master Lock scale.
Nah Masterlock would have given it at least 9/10
Nice oil burn at the end! 😎👍
"7" is helpfully showing you the shape of the bypass tool required to open it.
So I just picked my first real world locks. I have a toolbox in the back of a truck someone gave me, but after waiting over a year for them to find the key to unlock the toolbox, I decided to just pick it open. It was a pain because the locks are recessed under the release handles, and there's the little flapper door to keep dirt out of the lock cylinder. I didn't have a tension wrench to work for the recess, so I used a small flat blade screwdriver held with needlenose vise grips. I used a standard pick to figure out which side the pins were on, and finally got the cylinder to turn and unlock. Then I had to do the same thing to the other side to get the whole top lid to open. Finally got the second one to turn, but the handle still acted like it was locked on that side. Maybe it just needed to turn a bit more, or perhaps it was jammed. I had already been messing with it for around half an hour and was done. I came back out and opened it with my HK. Vaporized both lock cylinders, opened the box, and it was full of smoke. Rifle has a flash hider so I just put the muzzle against the locks. Learned that if you're going to do that, make sure you only have one round in the gun. The change in back pressure with the muzzle being up against something caused it to try and double feed. Shot twice, but cost me four bullets.
Hopefully some day we will get to see more of the lawyer part. Him sueing and bringing down every single company that makes these poor locks. I mean America is the land of the lawyers and thus lawsuits.
After that, he could start his own series of locks.
I'm so glad they added the gasket around one of the shackle holes. lmao
that gasket sitting there like "nothing to see here"😂
Nice episode.
hahahaha! That snark at the end! Beautiful!
rust resistant*
*if stored in an oil bath
Appreciate you respecting our time.
Great video!😸
The shade is real 😂
I like how there is something in place to prevent shimming. The only problem is it is even easier to remove then shimming.
I love this channel
Good stuff!
The little bit of shade at the end lmao
You constantly prove locks are simply to keep honest people honest. 😂
Just came up with a MUCH better way to display security ratings. Instead of random numbers (that are essentially meaningless) there should be a number denoting the "Estimated Time to Defeat"
As in, every lock can be defeated if someone is given enough time and tools. There could be two such numbers next to each other. The first denotes the time in minutes (up to but not greater than) it takes to defeat the lock in a non-destructive fashion, while the second is destructive. So, a lock that takes 1 minute and 23 seconds to open non destructively but takes 28 seconds to open with an angle grinder would get a rating of 21. The standards for water and dust ingress into devices has a similar concept. That's why some devices are listed as IP68 but others are IP6X (where X means an untested category).
This new standard would show most locks being woefully low as anything that starts with a number less than 5 would be laughable.
Dont try to destroy master lock. Who would buy 00 lock?
We need an LPL rating.
As in "seconds for LPL to open".
5 minutes for non-destructive entry is quite a high bar! A score of 2-3 might be where common locks end up. I bought Avocet pin-in-pin cylinders for my house entry doors, which are well beyond any criminal but would be within 5 mins for a professional picker. Incidentally, the doors I've installed them in are also good against destructive entry. Cheap PVC construction is a real pain to kick in. Police raided a neighbour not long ago and it took them nearly 2 mins to get through the door with a ram.
I love your idea!
You need to allow three decimal places so that we can compare Masterlocks
Safes are rated like this, though there's a lot of wiggle room in who's doing the estimation.
Legend
Oil every day... Lmao. I don't necessarily even SEE some of my locks every day, I'm supposed to go around oiling them?! My job is not lock oiling!
"Maybe if I had oiled it every day..." Oh, the sarcasm! Spicy indeed.
I've been following you channel for years now and love your videos I'm sure I haven't seen them all but the majority of you videos are of locks with massive flaws. I would love to see a video of in your opinion some of the best locks in a reasonable budget for your typical home owner maybe a dead bolt and padlock something you would use on your own home and trust and of course I have no doubt you can and will pick them for us lolol
Also, like a lot of other locks I've seen, they've turned a hardened 10mm shackle in to an 8mm shackle by forging or machining a 1mm slot round it where the 'water resident' gasket fits. If that hardened shackle is only case hardened (not through hardened) then this will be a weak cutting point. I've not yet figured out why so many lock manufacturers do this.
Most channels I follow, I like a long video.
Here, a short video I know will be entertaining with a lot of smack talk towards the lock! 😂
"Oil daily" I suspect is some Chinese lost in translation thing.
In spanish it says oil regularly. I think it's the correct one.
Absolutely savage today
*wakes up in a cold sweat
"I forgot to oil my lock today!"
Well, now I know who's been "borrowing" the Beers out of MY Pepsi Machine...🤣
"I'd like to buy a gallon of padlock oil please".
TBH, LPL should look at some Dutch bike-frame locks. IDK about the resistance of those things to picking, but if you have a decent one with chain-mount, it's gonna take a shitton of work to get it lose by force...
Yeah, a fluke note. Perfect timing, as I am having dinner right now. I can now have a drink.
Sarcasm. Love it
Came for the Two Serious Flaws in the Hermex CL-60T...stayed for the Two Serious Flaws in the Hermex CL-60T
I don't think I have ever seen a lock impression so easy.
SHOCKER!
I've quit locking my out building since I've been watching your videos. I just made it where it's very noisy and loud. Locks are obviously just to keep honest people honest.
The sarcasm! Ouch!
The way LPL pronounced “hermex” gives me a hint that he Carries an hérmes briefcase
I love it.😁
With that burn I'm glad there was no flammable oil anywhere near the lock..
If you oil it every day it will get too slippery to touch, so you can not hold it. Brilliant solution
LPL should team up with @StuffMadeHere to create next level locks, instead of him (Stuff Made Here) making his own lock and them sending to LPL for testing as they did in the past. Combining their expertise would be great, Stuff Made Here have wide expertise in manufacturing and LPL have a wide expertise in locks. They could even start a new brand of locks and safes!! What an idea !!!
They meant to say “Foil daily”.
How many locks are subjected to lock-picking attacks versus brute force attacks? The consideration that no one intent on criminal activity is going to worry about cutting a lock or wrenching it off whatever it is securing and that is what lock makers seek to address is the thought to have in mind when watching these, excellent, vids.
Sarcasm is always lovely
I started brushing my teeth at the beginning of this video. He has open this lot twice now and I'm not finished brushing my teeth yet. LOL