Cracking into a CMI Home Safe
Vložit
- čas přidán 16. 08. 2022
- Extract from video 762
BACKGROUND: I was playing around with a CMI H2 home safe and accidentally disconnected the LaGard digital lock cable and then I closed it!
Ooops!
So I had to use a drill and bore camera microscope attack to reconnect the cable so I could get in.
Full video: • EEVblog #762 - How Sec...
Australian made CMI H2 Home Safe
12mm hardended steel door with manganese anti-drill plate
6mm hardended steel case
Support the EEVblog on:
Patreon: / eevblog
Odysee: odysee.com/@eevblog:7
EEVblog Web Site: www.eevblog.com
Main Channel: / eevblog
EEVdiscover: / eevdiscover
AliExpress Affiliate: s.click.aliexpress.com/e/c2LRpe8g
Buy anything through that link and Dave gets a commission at no cost to you.
Donate With Bitcoin & Other Crypto Currencies!
www.eevblog.com/crypto-currency/
T-Shirts: teespring.com/stores/eevblog
#Safecracking #Safes #lockpicking - Věda a technologie
Dave Jones performs laparoscopy on a safe.
I think the tool you want for this is a set of arthroscopy or laparoscopy forceps. They're also great for fishing out screws that get lost in the bowels of a chassis. Adam Savage has several pair and says he uses them almost daily.
"This /is/ the lockpicking EEVBlogger, and what I have for you today is a CMI home safe!" :D
A while back I discovered Fish Hook Remover Tools as one of the best ways to grab something really deep in. Long reach and nearly no working room needed like with a pair of needlenose.
The joy comes from overcoming the obstacle...the safe is just a bloody safe. Nice Dave - your success yell was perfect!
Nice! I love watching Dave messing with safes!
You should have watched the LockPickingLawyer CZcams channel. He would have shown you how to open it in 30 seconds using just a wet spaghetti noodle. 😉
I enjoy your videos.
Thanks,
Jack
I knew it would be only a few minutes before a LPL comment. And the answer is no, he wouldn't be able to get into this.
“Won’t give up my day job”
But Dave, getting overly excited while making a video is your job! 😉
Been a while since I watched a video from the garage! Takes me back to when I first started watching EEVblog
"Heeeeey, it's Dave... again.... in my old lab... and what I have for you today is a CMI wall safe I knowthe code for, but still can't unlock it. There's no keyhole on it either, so we'll have to try a different approach."
Bloody entertaining, I was laughing all over! Reminds me of MI and Bond movies.
Very nice recovery. Well done.
Well done Dave 👏🏻
Background music that works best with this video: Mission Impossible
It's in the original video.
Dave that was a rookie mistake to leave the cable unplugged, but glad you did it as it provided good content for us :)
And here I was hoping he'd be going all LPL with a EMP attack.
Well, without power to retract the bolts, an EMP will not help much. Also, a quality safe will not have a "default to open" fallback.
Though I have a slight deja vu with this video...
@@higihups If I remember right, LPL showed that with an EMP attack, the electronics tended to reset to factory. Either a default code found in the user manual, or "unlocked" mode.
@@russellhltn1396 Even if it would be vulnerable to an EMP(what a quality safe should not be, LPL says about that: "it usually works on cheap electronics"),
it would not have opened. Neither if there would be a magic ritual, to load the factory settings. It was unplugged.
Well done!
Haha too good Dave, triumph!
Lock Picking Lawyer has nothing to worry about
Great Video Only In Australia
Nice to see the old Dave again, I'll have some of what your on!
Dave is not not that Old, he's matured well.
Get a pair of Hartmann crocodile forceps - they are perfect for jobs like this! The have a little grabber at the end of a long neck which can easily pass through small holes.
I've got a couple jumbo hemostats that are about 30cm total length. One has a curve to it. Very handy!
My OCD wants me to vacuum up those metal shavings on the bench all the time.
nostalgia is strong with this one
Brilliant! Watch out Hatton Garden...
5:50 6:04 So many opportunities for a double-entendre :p giggidy.
I wouldn't be a bit surprised if the manufacturer had a professional custom tool just for this kind of work.
Low range works better for large drill bits. More cutting torque and better control.
Yes, too high of speed will just burn up the drill bit, especially when you don't use oil. A mag drill would make things much easier as well.
Daiyve, Daiyve, Daiyve, I gave you 30 seconds on this one. That was too much.
Haha, didn't this happen once in the past as well? Same fix, drill a hole and clip it in.
Hi Dave, not sure if these things would have been long enough, but did you try the small clamping type multimeter probes? ======<
Some call them "Kleps" (Klemmprüfspitzen) here in Germany.
Where is the burning twigs tied to a stick(Torch). All I seen was a Flashlight. 😂
We call everything portable that puts light out a torch downunder mate.
I have pretty much same lock on the safe that's bolted to the concrete slab inside the concrete cavity and wired to the seismic sensor and then to the alarm system. so if someone somehow bypass the movement sensor and find its hiding spot soon as he/she touched the safe it will trigger the alarm.
I've been replacing the 9V battery every 2 years but wonder what happened when its battery is completely run down. will it work with the programed codes once the battery is replaced?
Yes, the code is stored in EEPROM
@@EarthSouthside No, EEPROM are rated for much longer life, decades.
“Scissor clamp foreceppie things”, aka hemostats
And I thought the "ship in a bottle" laparoscopy work I just did this evening on my 1984 Ford F150's gas tank was bad. The "sock" (pre-filter) on the fuel pickup tube had fallen off (was in there replacing a wonky sending unit, which also contains the pickup tube) and I only had the sending unit hole to work with (I still had it under the truck with the filler neck attached. With my wife's help, I finally was able to fish it out with a coiled part grabber thing. I had tried spearing it with a coat hanger but all that did was turn it into the worlds most annoying game of foosball ever.
I remember this. :D
SMH... you wont do that again will ya?! :P
LOL nice job tho!... that was sorta too easy! how long did it take ya all up?!
Didn't you do exactly the same thing once before?
Hm, this felt like a time-warp for some reason...
Extract from video 762
New skill ~
Larger the diameter drill, the lower the speed should be. Metal has a law you have to abide by. Surface Feet Per Minute. Different steels/metals have different speeds. With your drill, Aluminum you can run it as fast as you want, but most steels you should be on setting 1 and probably only half speed and using something like WD-40 as a coolant/lubricant.
Just waiting for a comment from the lock picking lawyer....
You won't see it because he can't get into it. There is literally nothing to pick. And there is no way to access the locking retraction bolt mechanism.
Old habits die hard🤦♂🤦♂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Great video, you may need to start another channel at this point.
*hardended*
Air arc gouge it...
Next time just ping the LPL beforehand! (LockPickingLawyer)
So... how long did it take you to drill holes in the safe? 🙄 #AskingForAFriend 😁
Like a minute or something, not long. Didn't have a great bit.
Using the pick that Bosnian Bill and I made..
bobby dazzler :)
Sure, sell it with this video and it's worth double the price.
Lol if you had mig welder (cause their easiest to learn basically point & squirt) you could have just cut yourself a nice little square out with the grinder. Then welded the cut-out back in place. A bit of a sanding the weld flat a touch of paint & no one's the wiser. The alternative was your way & I ain't got your patience to do that.
That is how my father got a house safe, it was broken into with the thieves cutting a hole in the side using a hammer and cold chisel (in the days when angle grinders were a specialty tool, and not common), so he used tinmans rivets to put a patch on the inside to fill the hole, and poured into the side cavity plaster of paris to make it fire resistant again, then spot welded a patch on the outside, and painted it. Nice free safe, and it came with a half dozen keys as well. He used it as a document safe, because of the fire resistance, not as a valuables safe.
Now don't do it again!
Ya, we need to know it wasn't a fluke...
I DID do it again in the latest cheap safe video, around the 13min mark I think, I forgot to connection the battery pack and closed the safe!
@@EEVblog2 Ha lol
1:01 Good taste. I own that one as well.