It is confirmed. Lpl has a Russian wife. He posed such a great threat to international security that KGB send their best female agent. But she fell in love with him and threat continues...
ЧЗ stands not for "Честная Защита" (Honest Protection), but for "Чебоксарский Завод" (Factory of Cheboksary), where Cheboksary is the name of the city.
Честная Защита is very funny. Anyway here is a link to wiki page about this factory ru.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A7%D0%B5%D0%B1%D0%BE%D0%BA%D1%81%D0%B0%D1%80%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%B8%D0%B9_%D0%B0%D0%B3%D1%80%D0%B5%D0%B3%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%BD%D1%8B%D0%B9_%D0%B7%D0%B0%D0%B2%D0%BE%D0%B4
Thats arguable. Sure, according to soviet traditions, those letters could stand for that "factory of Cheboksary" initially, but nowadays they promote it as "honest protection". Check out their website ruslocks.com/
@@covovker, yeah, the slogan is "ChAZ (ЧАЗ) - honest protection", not "ChZ - honest protection". And the logo is older than the slogan. And not long ago their brand was "CHE.ZAM" (literally translated: "CHE.LOC"), which might mean that "ЧЗ" is "Чебоксарские Замки" (locks from Cheboksary).
It's a decent disc core (8 discs), physically robust, and has a profile that almost no tools are made for. The only way it could be improved is with false gates and disc spinners... which aren't necessary. Nobody is going to try and pick it.
Bob Russian babushkas use this lock to secure their basements where they store jam jars, so they are already being used for high security applications :) My grandpa used it to lock a shed with an incredible amount of soviet stuff to prevent it from getting looted (by myself mostly as i was young and curious to get my hands on the artifacts of the fallen empire :)))
not at all. I was one of the most common locks and it was available free in the shops. My friend has such on garage and once he lost key. So since we want to ride his motorcycle, we decided to cut that U bar with hand saw (one was holding lock and second was cutting). We decided to work for speed, so cutting takes around 1min and 50sec,
@@borstenpinsel it was in ~1990. In the place of that garage now is highway around city Vilnius and no any of those hundreds garages are left. Yes, theoretically you could upgrade, but in practice there is cheaper to buy a new one better quality ( which is that?? :) ).
@@The_Draque i mean thats a reasonably thick shackle though......idk what kinda steel but im pretty sure with that cylinder in a lock that aims to be high security (high grade steel, maybe a shackle-guard) this would be a pretty tough nut to crack outside of an anglegrinder
Well, most of the video is about explaining the history of the lock, so the duration being longer than a minute doesn't say that much about the lock ;-)
@another day its just that the way you asked for someone's I.G which is pretty cringe then you you replied with an emoji like A Cringey 12 year old I don't have A Proplem with either of these you Can do whatever ya want its just thats how bots act {no hard feelings sorry}
Oh im so sending him a lock that was made in the 80's from Abus that was only sold to newspaper machine vendors. It was a Skelton key disc lock. All the vendors loved this lock ! If LPL can pick this, I will truly be amazed. Not that im not already amazed by his skills.
Despite cores like this are common here in Russia, I don't know any of my colleagues - locksmiths, owning a tool like this. I don't have it either. So if we need to open a lock with this core, we just accurately drill them. They don't cost much.
Abloy Classic (of which this is probably a soviet copy of) is still fairly common in Finland too but few can pick those. I think there was a type of pick quite commonly used by the local criminals back in the day but then Abloy made some changes to the core to render it useless. The newer Abloy cores are a lot more complex, I wonder if even LPL could pick those.
@@Murgoh If you wonder if LPL could pick it, the answer is probably YES. But if they are available in shops in Finland, buy one and send it to LPL. Then you'll have your answer.
@@Murgoh mostly criminals need no picking. Destructive methods open these locks in several minutes. Btw there's an original special tool - silver bullet. But it costs 350€, it will never pay for itself (cost of opening a lock like this is about 20€)
I want to say that I truly appreciate all of the LPL videos. I find them very entertaining and, sometimes, humorous. Hence, the smiley at the end of my original comment. LPL and BosianBill are huge assets on CZcams in my opinion. Thanks for all you do for us.
"Now the core in here is a disk detainer design-" !!! "-with a semi-circular keyway-" WHAT'RE YOU GONNA DO "-similar to that found in the Abloy classics." WHICH YOU'VE THOROUGHLY PICKED WITH "This is the pick-" YEEEEEEEEEEEEAAHHHHH SAY IT "-that you would need-" Wait hang on a minute "-if you'd wanna open it up. I'm not currently aware of anyone making these for sale-" I know two guys who could for sure get in on that. "-other than Matt Smith in the UK, and I made this one based on his design." FRIENDSHIP WITH BOSNIAN BILL ENDED
I remember Abloy marketed those locks as unpickable in the 80's... we had an Abloy classic (obviously not the padlock version, though 😜) on our dang front door when I was little! 😳
That was my thought exactly. If the LPL has to get a friend to send a custom tool and even then needs a vice, your everyday burglar will not be able to open it.
@@mme.veronica735 I have a filling that its keys/pins are main problem. Its keys are 1) VERY common, 2) can be used for many locks - so buy 5-6 locks and open half of your neighbors-summer residents's toilets, barns, henhouses etc.
That thing still in production (I guess a bit renewed but looks the same) and can be bought in Russia and as comments say maybe in some other countries.
I just wanted to say that I'm enjoying your videos. I only found this channel about a week ago and I find I'm actually enjoying just watching you open locks. I have no real interest in doing it myself but I'm thoroughly enjoying watching you do it (with explanations of course since no sound would be...weird). I honestly never thought this would be entertaining but it really is and I just wanted to say thanks for it :)
What he was trying: show and pick some lock What he made: realize us we pretend we have friends Stay strong all isolated lock fans, it will be good again.
This is probably one of the hardest to pick locks features on the channel. The fact that the picking tool is so rare and that you need a vise or a couple people to pick/hold it seems to make for a much harder pick.
I heard 'disk detainer' and I immediately start clapping for, well, you know the line. Then he brought out this different pick, invented by someone else, and it was like when my dad introduced me to his third wife.
@@Sirenhound dunno, its not like toolpicks are your everyday commodities in Russia) i personally only have some simple lockpicks ordered from aliexpress ... i mean it's easier to break the lock...
I'm fascinated by the range of lock picking tools that you use to pick locks, including the specialized custom tools, such as the one you designed with Bosnian Bill. I am also fascinated with the te picking and bypassing that can be done with very simple improvised tools. What I would love to see is the upper limits of what you can personally pick open using a paperclip. I recall seeing this portrayed in various tv shows and movies (usually breaking the clip into a tensioning tool and a pick), and I wonder how that stacks up to reality.
No it stands for "Cheboksarskiy Zavod" which is the name of the factory. There were no "Honest Protection" trade marks in the USSR :) It has been invented long after USSR is gone.
@@YaroslavNechaev he's mentioned USSR, there has been no Honest Protection TM in the USSR. Я вообще в курсе, что завод называется Чебоксарский Агрегатный Завод (читать умею), просто ЛПЛ упомянул только две буквы ;) He also said "which was made in the mid-1970s". I can remember this time well - there has NOT been any Honest Protection in those times for sure.
A week late, and the "It's probably safe from picking, at least for now" line sounds so much more ominous when knowing what was recently released. Well done, LPL!
You said "Chestnaya Zaschchita" quite good for someone who is not a linguist! From now on I will buy only some of those locks since even you needed a special rare tool to open it! Thanks!
I live in Ukraine and ive seen this lock many times, its is still popular. My grandpa uses it for garage door probably for last 40 years and its working great so far
Oh, so many memories. It was the first lock I ever "picked". We did it in order to access public roof. This design is quite popular in Russia, it's easy to pick and much easier to crack/destroy with specially prepared screwdriver.
For the trade mark on the top, the characters are "ЧЗ". Looks like 43 to us, but I swear that's Cyrllic font. The top of the symbol is rotated at the 8 o'clock
I enjoy learning about Russian stuff. I think it's interesting to see the engineering behind the designs. It's like a perfect mix of American and German design which is very confusing.
Damn, everytime I *dont* hear a Raycon earbuds or Raid shadow legends ad at the end of a video I get mildly surprised and have to check if I'm still on youtube
Thanks for all your informative and entertaining videos. I just ordered the PXS-14 - Beginners Lock Pick Set from lockpickshop. Can’t wait to learn this new hobby.
они очень легко открываются маленьким болторезом. корпус самого замка сделан из чугуна, болторезом кусается край замка в районе личинки и корпус ломается. потом вытряхиваются остатки личинки и отверткой поворачивается механизм. причем это можно сделать очень тихо, замок ломается не громко. так что советую избегать замков такой конструкции.
So ... a Soviet design from the 70's or so, made in the 90's by drunken Russians still takes twice as long as a "good Master Lock" to pick? Do they watch these videos, do you suppose?
The disc detainer design predates Soviet Russia, it was invented by Emil Henriksson of Helsinki in 1907. The locks were first mass produced in Finland in 1918. And by modern standards the Classic locks are considered insecure...
Soviet Russia: We share everything. What is mine is yours Also Soviet Russia: Let's produce decently difficult-to-pick locks to protect you from the proletariat taking your shit.
@@DaveBob96 Soviets technically had both, you couldn't just wander into someone else's home freely. You couldn't just freely take whatever either. The only major difference was in the gross abuse of powers that are common to just about all governments. IE searching private dwellings with no warrant or probable cause. Imprisonment without trial, or a kangaroo court. Etc. Or in short, you could own things like a home, car and possessions, but factories, banks and industry was supposed to be owned by the government, which is technically owned by the people. That latter part never happened, because it got swept up in a chain of cults of personality, starting with Lenin, then going into Stalin and so on. While they may have self branded as a classless communist society, what the Soviets were was a totalitarian autocracy, with a clear aristocrat class of party loyalists. But even then, the concept of ownership still applied. Contrast that with the natives of the Americas, a good few of which had *zero* concept of ownership. They still did have concepts of privacy, you still can't just barge into someone else's domicile. There are very, very few societies in human history without the concept of privacy. Or in other words, ones where you wouldn't be considered a jerk for barging in without invitation.
It's factory logo, yes, but Cheboksarskiy agregatniy zavod uses "chestnaya zasheeta" as the trademark for their line of locks. Kinda useful when logo of manufacturer also can be used as an abbreviation of a product line name.
0:57 - Would that make this lock the Macintosh of locks 10 years ago (Macs were sometimes perceived to be nearly immune to virus and other stuff that messes up Windows due to compatibility issues)?
It wasn't JUST compatibility issues. Compared to Windows (esp XP and earlier) it didn't default to having admin privileges among other design choices it inherited from Unix.
These types of lock are indeed pretty safe from picking, because those custom tools are really rare. When I was a teen, I needed to get to the rooftop of a building, I used a custom-made hand screw/drill to simply destroy the core. Once that was done, the core parts simply fell out and I was able to open the lock with a flat screwdriver. Dirty, sloppy work, but it got the job done.
![[930] Pre-Production Review - Powerlock PL-700 Padlock](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DFbhGu6Lmeg/mqdefault.jpg)
![[930] Pre-Production Review — Powerlock PL-700 Padlock](/img/tr.png)
![[687] U.S. Military “Miracle Lock” with Ingersoll 10-Lever Core Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FCY5iXqPOUc/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1432] Inside Perspective: Picking Serrated Pins](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/muPJjTBuYHY/mqdefault.jpg)
![[416] Cold War Era Soviet Dual Custody Padlock Picked](/img/n.gif)
When he said "I'll pretend I have a friend.."
I felt that.
Lmfaoooo😂😂😂😂
Man up simp
now you said it, i felt that too.
I have a pretend friend. He doesn't like me. :(
I-it's just the social distancing!
When he talks about the lock being roughly 20 years old and you think »Yeah, looks about like the 80s« and then you remember it's already 2020…
No fuggin shit....god we're old.
I do this about once a week lol. Glad to know I'm not the only one!
You just ruined this Saturday. How did this happen.
All. The. Time.
Not gonna lie, I still think the 90s were like 10ish years ago every couple of weeks.
It is confirmed. Lpl has a Russian wife. He posed such a great threat to international security that KGB send their best female agent. But she fell in love with him and threat continues...
On the contrary, he is in check while she keeps him entertained, letting him break into her back door with the tool BosnianBill and him made 😏😏
True
Head-cannon accepted @lockpickinglawyer
Or Eastern European, or from anywhere else where they speak Russian or Slavic languages. Or just a language specialist.
He mentioned this several hundred videos ago the first time.
“It’s pretty safe from picking” is the highest praise a lock can get from LPL and I’m looking to buy this lock
Best way to buy this lock is to ask someone from Russia, we have lots of these locks
They are literally on every garage
My Grandfather have one. Į am from lithuani
Moey Youssef Yeah, you know it’s safe when LPL uses the word “safe” to describe the lock at the end XD
That will be good for Matt Smith's pick business.
ЧЗ stands not for "Честная Защита" (Honest Protection), but for "Чебоксарский Завод" (Factory of Cheboksary), where Cheboksary is the name of the city.
Also, not everything sold in USSR had price written on it.
Честная Защита is very funny. Anyway here is a link to wiki page about this factory ru.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A7%D0%B5%D0%B1%D0%BE%D0%BA%D1%81%D0%B0%D1%80%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%B8%D0%B9_%D0%B0%D0%B3%D1%80%D0%B5%D0%B3%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%BD%D1%8B%D0%B9_%D0%B7%D0%B0%D0%B2%D0%BE%D0%B4
Thats arguable. Sure, according to soviet traditions, those letters could stand for that "factory of Cheboksary" initially, but nowadays they promote it as "honest protection". Check out their website ruslocks.com/
@@covovker, yeah, the slogan is "ChAZ (ЧАЗ) - honest protection", not "ChZ - honest protection". And the logo is older than the slogan.
And not long ago their brand was "CHE.ZAM" (literally translated: "CHE.LOC"), which might mean that "ЧЗ" is "Чебоксарские Замки" (locks from Cheboksary).
@@covovker So essentially everyone is right in this case as their abbrevation means both the "honest protection" and their factory name
"It's probably safe for picking" I don't think I ever heard LPL say this, ever.
*from
It's a decent disc core (8 discs), physically robust, and has a profile that almost no tools are made for. The only way it could be improved is with false gates and disc spinners... which aren't necessary. Nobody is going to try and pick it.
1:08 Sometimes I like to pretend a friend is holding it too
you've been watching LPL's April 1st video too much
nrellis666 hahaha I also have the maturity of a 12 year old at times
Sometimes friends are better at holding it, especially female friends they have a nice delicate grip
spawn. Not the women I know....
Lie on your hand for a while so it goes to sleep.
I believe from this and 1062 that obsolete Soviet-design locks should be used for all high-security applications.
Safe from picking, though. What about other methods?
Bob Russian babushkas use this lock to secure their basements where they store jam jars, so they are already being used for high security applications :) My grandpa used it to lock a shed with an incredible amount of soviet stuff to prevent it from getting looted (by myself mostly as i was young and curious to get my hands on the artifacts of the fallen empire :)))
not at all. I was one of the most common locks and it was available free in the shops. My friend has such on garage and once he lost key. So since we want to ride his motorcycle, we decided to cut that U bar with hand saw (one was holding lock and second was cutting). We decided to work for speed, so cutting takes around 1min and 50sec,
@@BreathingFire well, the key way seems good, the rest maybe not. But you can always upgrade this very old design with modern hardened materials.
@@borstenpinsel it was in ~1990. In the place of that garage now is highway around city Vilnius and no any of those hundreds garages are left. Yes, theoretically you could upgrade, but in practice there is cheaper to buy a new one better quality ( which is that?? :) ).
1:59
That pop was oddly satisfying
Thunk!
It's always satisfying to pop
if you hold the padlock in a wrong angle, it makes a hole in the door as well :D
robust!
tru
Seems like a pretty secure lock, considering you need a very specific tool and a buddy to hold it steady out in the wild to pick it.
You might be able to get the tool.. But getting a friend as well?
Those are difficult odds.
small pair of bolt cutters
@@The_Draque Well, yeah but that's most pad locks.
@@The_Draque i mean thats a reasonably thick shackle though......idk what kinda steel but im pretty sure with that cylinder in a lock that aims to be high security (high grade steel, maybe a shackle-guard) this would be a pretty tough nut to crack outside of an anglegrinder
HeartTheBacon its a pretty cheap lock. Have this one on a wicket
As a person who grew up in Russia, this lock gives me a massive nostalgia. Don't remember where exactly I saw it, but I remember it vividly.
I was gonna say that it roughly translates to Master Lock but it is obviously superior since the video is longer than 1 minute.
Also the friggin pick is not available for sale.......
It directly translates to “honest protection”. Source: am native in Russian
Well, most of the video is about explaining the history of the lock, so the duration being longer than a minute doesn't say that much about the lock ;-)
Master lock: seconds with readily available tools
This lock: seconds with a workbench vice and a custom tool you have to make yourself
Creatotron master lock. Seconds with common household trash.
"pretend I have a friend". I do that too
Quarantine does this to us all...
@another day mate are you a bot
Cheers I'll drink to that bro
@another day huh never mind i guess
@another day its just that the way you asked for
someone's I.G which is pretty cringe then you you replied with an emoji like A Cringey 12 year old
I don't have A
Proplem with either of these you Can do whatever ya want its just thats how bots act
{no hard feelings sorry}
Oh im so sending him a lock that was made in the 80's from Abus that was only sold to newspaper machine vendors. It was a Skelton key disc lock. All the vendors loved this lock ! If LPL can pick this, I will truly be amazed. Not that im not already amazed by his skills.
pics!
Do it
Despite cores like this are common here in Russia, I don't know any of my colleagues - locksmiths, owning a tool like this. I don't have it either. So if we need to open a lock with this core, we just accurately drill them. They don't cost much.
Sell them on eBay for a premium to people in North America
Theres a new business idea for ya! You could probably make, like, at least 10 rubles and create a lock picking empire.
Abloy Classic (of which this is probably a soviet copy of) is still fairly common in Finland too but few can pick those. I think there was a type of pick quite commonly used by the local criminals back in the day but then Abloy made some changes to the core to render it useless. The newer Abloy cores are a lot more complex, I wonder if even LPL could pick those.
@@Murgoh If you wonder if LPL could pick it, the answer is probably YES.
But if they are available in shops in Finland, buy one and send it to LPL. Then you'll have your answer.
@@Murgoh mostly criminals need no picking. Destructive methods open these locks in several minutes.
Btw there's an original special tool - silver bullet. But it costs 350€, it will never pay for itself (cost of opening a lock like this is about 20€)
My grandma has these locks, good to know that pickles are safe
I can't get over how he makes his own lock picking tools, and how they always look higher quality than professionally manufactured tools.
Wait a minute... there's a guy in the UK named Matt Smith who has tools which are really good at opening locks? This sounds strangely familiar.
Woo wee woo
He uses a sonic screwdriver
Earlier this week LPL was picking the backdoor of a former girlfriend. Today advice comes from his wife. Fast worker in many respects. :)
But he'll need to change his method if he wants to grow the family beyond 2.
Tex Chu *making love to his wife* nothing on one. Click out of two. Three is loose. False set on four.
@@dedsecaffiliate1979 Five is binding-click out of five. And six is leaking.
I want to say that I truly appreciate all of the LPL videos. I find them very entertaining and, sometimes, humorous. Hence, the smiley at the end of my original comment. LPL and BosianBill are huge assets on CZcams in my opinion. Thanks for all you do for us.
"No one is making this outside of Matt Smith in the UK"
So you are saying I need a sonic screwdriver.
“It is probably pretty save from picking, at least it is for now.” Must be one of the biggest compliments lpl has ever given to a lock.
"Now the core in here is a disk detainer design-"
!!!
"-with a semi-circular keyway-"
WHAT'RE YOU GONNA DO
"-similar to that found in the Abloy classics."
WHICH YOU'VE THOROUGHLY PICKED WITH
"This is the pick-"
YEEEEEEEEEEEEAAHHHHH SAY IT
"-that you would need-"
Wait hang on a minute
"-if you'd wanna open it up. I'm not currently aware of anyone making these for sale-"
I know two guys who could for sure get in on that.
"-other than Matt Smith in the UK, and I made this one based on his design."
FRIENDSHIP WITH BOSNIAN BILL ENDED
I remember Abloy marketed those locks as unpickable in the 80's... we had an Abloy classic (obviously not the padlock version, though 😜) on our dang front door when I was little! 😳
My granny used to close the entrance door with it. I didn't expect to see it in your video. Now i feel some nostalgia
That analysis at the start makes me think that if anyone ever comes on the Antiques Roadshow with a bunch of locks, this is the man for the job!
"I don't know of anyone who makes these other than Matt Smith in the UK"
Are you suggesting that's a sonic screwdriver?
Matt? The brother of Lock?
THANK GOD IM NOT THE ONLY ONE
Not the same one but it certainly looks like a sonic screwdriver.
Last thing a Russian hears:
Movement on 1, 2 is binding
We'd probably whack the guy with a crowbar in the head like Gordon Freeman, if caught red handed.
aand we got it open.
Soviet soldiers: *visible confusion*
@@KatouMegumiosu I literally just finished pewdiepies half life 2 video before watching this one
Hahahaha that's good
Finally I see a good lock in your videos... This lock requisites a special tool and a second person to pick... Thats a good lock
Matt Smith from the UK creating custom tools used to bypass particularly tricky and secure locks? He sounds quite brilliant. I bet he has a doctorate.
That thing clunked so loud when it unlocked that I thought you were breaking into a bunker.
I thought he had just broken his pick.
that clunk was so loud that it opened a master lock here
Intended by design. Meant to wake you up when someone breaks in your garage/basement by picking this lock...wake you and all your neighbors up I mean.
I remember those. Everyone had them for their basement storage to keep the pickles safe.
gave this a 'thumbup' despite not understanding why the pickles need to be kept safe...
@@Chamdar17 I can tell you, but maybe this should be kept as a mystery, as to why did people keep their pickles safe :D
@@xsatn2082 😂
"It's probably pretty safe from picking." That's some high praise right there.
*ERROR 404:* Friend not Found
Duchi LMAO 😂
F
ROFL
needing a special tool, as well as a "friend" just to be able to pick it, makes me think that this lock is quite good
That was my thought exactly. If the LPL has to get a friend to send a custom tool and even then needs a vice, your everyday burglar will not be able to open it.
0:50 just as your excitement builds for the “pick that Bosnianbill and I made” it’s something else. 😟
omg! My mom used to use the same lock on our garage. Feels like a lifetime ago. What a nostalgy
Its been like 250 episodes since he has said "pretty safe to use". It good to hear it again
rating "pretty safe against picking"
When LPL says that, I'll take 20
Highest possible praise for a common lock.
I just wonder, "pretty safe against picking", is that one or two steps above "probably good enough for the streets"?
@@Tjalve70 Well this is an older lock so the materials probably aren't brute force resistant.
@@mme.veronica735 I have a filling that its keys/pins are main problem. Its keys are 1) VERY common, 2) can be used for many locks - so buy 5-6 locks and open half of your neighbors-summer residents's toilets, barns, henhouses etc.
This is the most secure lock I've seen on this channel so far
That thing still in production (I guess a bit renewed but looks the same) and can be bought in Russia and as comments say maybe in some other countries.
Look up his bowley lock videos!
I just wanted to say that I'm enjoying your videos. I only found this channel about a week ago and I find I'm actually enjoying just watching you open locks. I have no real interest in doing it myself but I'm thoroughly enjoying watching you do it (with explanations of course since no sound would be...weird). I honestly never thought this would be entertaining but it really is and I just wanted to say thanks for it :)
You need 3 hands and a custom pick that only one person in the world sells, i'd say this is one of the safest locks in the world right now.
What he was trying: show and pick some lock
What he made: realize us we pretend we have friends
Stay strong all isolated lock fans, it will be good again.
I wonder if I could get a decent beginner's set shipped to me. I have the time to learn now...
Bosnianbill is gonna be so sad that you didn't count with him for your new tool :(
bosnian bill could've held the lock , too
I laughed too hard....
This is probably one of the hardest to pick locks features on the channel.
The fact that the picking tool is so rare and that you need a vise or a couple people to pick/hold it seems to make for a much harder pick.
Befor i found this channel i would always be losing keys but thanks to you i dont anymore. I dont even carry keys who needs them!
I heard 'disk detainer' and I immediately start clapping for, well, you know the line. Then he brought out this different pick, invented by someone else, and it was like when my dad introduced me to his third wife.
Oof that hit a little close to home.
yes, it was quite the disappointment. but fortunately you still have to "rotate all the disks clockwise" and that is also beautiful.
Did you manufacture that lock pick with the help of Bosnian Bill?
*Russian Bill :)
Lmao
That joke never gets old
@@thearousedeunuch Billski
@@Akotski-ys9rr er.... Not EVERYone agrees with that .
Lockpickinglawyer is the only youtuber where the shorter videos get you more excited than the longer videos
It's nice to know there are SOME locks that are not EASY to pick.
I can confirm this is still very widely in use all over east europe, ever the door to my basement is locked with one just like this only in blue
btw these padlocks are extremely common in Russia today
Can you still buy them or are there just thousands left over from the old times?
@@WineScrounger both are true. there are new versions and you can look at them here: ruslocks.com/katalog/usilennaja-zaschita
They seem like pretty decent locks.
Does that mean that the tools to pick them are also relatively common in Russia?
@@Sirenhound dunno, its not like toolpicks are your everyday commodities in Russia) i personally only have some simple lockpicks ordered from aliexpress ... i mean it's easier to break the lock...
25 years old still holds up better then a master lock
If it takes 3 hands, a very specialised tool and much longer than a masterlock in order to pick it, that seems like a pretty good lock!
So not difficult to pick but the keyway alone is enough to give it a good protection.
Dunno why, but that lock opening with that violent "clank" sound really russian to me for some reason.
The sound of a cell door slamming shut in Gulag.
Even the clicks sounds Russian and satisfying.
@@jameschandler127 As a Russian, I can attest to this.
I'm fascinated by the range of lock picking tools that you use to pick locks, including the specialized custom tools, such as the one you designed with Bosnian Bill.
I am also fascinated with the te picking and bypassing that can be done with very simple improvised tools.
What I would love to see is the upper limits of what you can personally pick open using a paperclip. I recall seeing this portrayed in various tv shows and movies (usually breaking the clip into a tensioning tool and a pick), and I wonder how that stacks up to reality.
I didn’t know of disc detainer locks that old. Very cool old lock!
Great pick and cool video.
Suggestion: Maybe have a ruler on that perfect gray table so viewers can get an idea of scale...
Company: *makes lock that requires a special tool to open with key*
Lpl: *explains how lock works, gives brief history, and picks lock in two minutes*
Thanks LPL for saying WE just got this open. Like I was a member of the team.
Special custom tool AND a vise? Okay, I’m sold.
Here before LPL literally walks into my house
he's just opening up your backdoor.
plus he uses so much lube, I wouldn't worry.
No it stands for "Cheboksarskiy Zavod" which is the name of the factory. There were no "Honest Protection" trade marks in the USSR :) It has been invented long after USSR is gone.
It does stand for "Honest Protection" now, though, and the factory is now called "ЧАЗ" (ChAZ) not "ЧЗ" (ChZ), so LPL is correct.
@@YaroslavNechaev he's mentioned USSR, there has been no Honest Protection TM in the USSR. Я вообще в курсе, что завод называется Чебоксарский Агрегатный Завод (читать умею), просто ЛПЛ упомянул только две буквы ;) He also said "which was made in the mid-1970s". I can remember this time well - there has NOT been any Honest Protection in those times for sure.
A week late, and the "It's probably safe from picking, at least for now" line sounds so much more ominous when knowing what was recently released. Well done, LPL!
You said "Chestnaya Zaschchita" quite good for someone who is not a linguist! From now on I will buy only some of those locks since even you needed a special rare tool to open it! Thanks!
Keep your “lock” in the vise. -AvE
AH a fellow person of culture I see.
"Focus! Ya fack!!"
karuza82 That’s actually what I scream (usually silently in my mind) when LPL’s camera is out of focus.
LPL: Let's pretend I have a friend holding it.
BosnianBill: Am I a joke to you?
Fruit Dealer yes but social distancing and all.
I usually pretend i have a girlfriend holding it.
Chances of not getting picked but torched are good with this one!
I live in Ukraine and ive seen this lock many times, its is still popular. My grandpa uses it for garage door probably for last 40 years and its working great so far
0:20 "I bellive I'm sayng incorrectly", wrong, you'r saying then allmost correctly. Thnx for the vids, love 'em!
also his accent is not very noticeable, maybe even drunk russian can understand his words
His emphasises was all over the place. But in general not bad attempt.
"it's pretty safe from picking"
That is the first time I've ever heard him say that
Look up his bowley lock videos!
Oh, so many memories. It was the first lock I ever "picked". We did it in order to access public roof. This design is quite popular in Russia, it's easy to pick and much easier to crack/destroy with specially prepared screwdriver.
I remember these locks when I was a kid growing up in Russia! They are pretty heavy and super hard to break.
For the trade mark on the top, the characters are "ЧЗ". Looks like 43 to us, but I swear that's Cyrllic font. The top of the symbol is rotated at the 8 o'clock
Chestnaya has a stress on "e", but you just nailed "zashtchita", comrade!
I have a few of these. They're great. Nice to see you using specific tools to unlock it instead of random twigs or toys. Seems like a trusty padlock.
I enjoy learning about Russian stuff. I think it's interesting to see the engineering behind the designs. It's like a perfect mix of American and German design which is very confusing.
I picked my first lock yesterday a master #06
Well done Sir (or Lady)!
r rebarrov honestly I don’t know how i did it but I did and it was with Bobby pins because I don’t have lockpicks
Way to go!! I remember my first non-warded lock pick too. Awesome feeling isn't it?
karuza82 yeah it sure is
THE PEDOPHILE EXPOSING BOUNTY HUNTER yeah I actually dropped it once and it unlocked. But I’m new so that’s good
Damn, everytime I *dont* hear a Raycon earbuds or Raid shadow legends ad at the end of a video I get mildly surprised and have to check if I'm still on youtube
I'm specifically never purchasing anything I heard of from a sponsorship. So annoying.
How squarespace and nordvpn 😂
I love how he says "and as always have a nice day" knowing damn well that I'm binge watching his videos when I'm supposed to be asleep.
Thanks for all your informative and entertaining videos. I just ordered the PXS-14 - Beginners Lock Pick Set from lockpickshop. Can’t wait to learn this new hobby.
Thank you Comrade! My garage is safe for now :D Greetings from Ukraine.
они очень легко открываются маленьким болторезом. корпус самого замка сделан из чугуна, болторезом кусается край замка в районе личинки и корпус ломается. потом вытряхиваются остатки личинки и отверткой поворачивается механизм. причем это можно сделать очень тихо, замок ломается не громко. так что советую избегать замков такой конструкции.
@@MrOMGtime ну я знаю ещё одно вкрутить шуруп и вырвать личинку.
We stiil have them in use, so you have all chances to break into someones garage
And steal someone's moskvitch or lada, or banki s ogurchikami, comrade.
Russians in a nutshell: we make and use top-tier locks to protect the lamest crap.
Jack Ballsack, But at the same time we didn't lock our homes until the 90s
Logic, logic...
@@Funnycreature17 Well, not really top-tier, far from it actually. Picking this lock is the hardest and most uncommon way to get through it
@@MrCh0o you're right but drilling or sawing it is not always an option due to noise it would make so it a plus anyway.
Like seeing locks from different nations. Interesting designs and history.
Can confirm it's around 25 years old. I got this lock on a shed and it was bought sometime in the 90s
So ... a Soviet design from the 70's or so, made in the 90's by drunken Russians still takes twice as long as a "good Master Lock" to pick? Do they watch these videos, do you suppose?
The disc detainer design predates Soviet Russia, it was invented by Emil Henriksson of Helsinki in 1907. The locks were first mass produced in Finland in 1918. And by modern standards the Classic locks are considered insecure...
Nice lock for $ 5, isn't it?
Just screw inside a drywall screw and pull out the mechanism with pliers. Then put a screwdriver inside the hole and rotate it and its done :))))
Well that's good to be aware of. Did you succeed in this?
Yeah, I tried this method many times and all were success.
A great pick,and another Excellent made tool by you. Come on MR.L.P.P MAKE ME ONE OF THESE TOOLS
So that lock has been doing it's job for a quarter century. Not bad.
Soviet Russia: We share everything. What is mine is yours
Also Soviet Russia: Let's produce decently difficult-to-pick locks to protect you from the proletariat taking your shit.
Soviets *definitely* had the concept of ownership and property. That's a different sort of 'ism if you want that gone.
@@kauske Problem is that private property and personal property is conflated nowadays so the facts get all muddied up
@@DaveBob96 Soviets technically had both, you couldn't just wander into someone else's home freely. You couldn't just freely take whatever either. The only major difference was in the gross abuse of powers that are common to just about all governments. IE searching private dwellings with no warrant or probable cause. Imprisonment without trial, or a kangaroo court. Etc.
Or in short, you could own things like a home, car and possessions, but factories, banks and industry was supposed to be owned by the government, which is technically owned by the people. That latter part never happened, because it got swept up in a chain of cults of personality, starting with Lenin, then going into Stalin and so on.
While they may have self branded as a classless communist society, what the Soviets were was a totalitarian autocracy, with a clear aristocrat class of party loyalists. But even then, the concept of ownership still applied. Contrast that with the natives of the Americas, a good few of which had *zero* concept of ownership.
They still did have concepts of privacy, you still can't just barge into someone else's domicile. There are very, very few societies in human history without the concept of privacy. Or in other words, ones where you wouldn't be considered a jerk for barging in without invitation.
Me: why am I subscribed to this
My brain: why not
This is a simple channel. Get's to the point. No hassle, no fuss!
My uncle always said, locks are made to keep the honest people out.
In soviet russia you dont pick the lock
The lock picks you
Today we learned that LockPickingLawyer has a Russian-speaking wife.
Is her backdoor well maintained?
Ivana Humpalot!
He told us that back in the video [416]
He ordered her from Russia🤣
Today i learned he has a wife. 🤔
Is this lock able to be taken apart and visualize how it works?
Note to self: If he needs a custom tool to pick the lock, its probably the lock I should buy.
It's not "chestna'ya zasheeta", it's Cheboksary factory
chaz.ru/
Честная защита бренд у них так называется. Все правильно. ruslocks.com/
It's factory logo, yes, but Cheboksarskiy agregatniy zavod uses "chestnaya zasheeta" as the trademark for their line of locks. Kinda useful when logo of manufacturer also can be used as an abbreviation of a product line name.
0:57 - Would that make this lock the Macintosh of locks 10 years ago (Macs were sometimes perceived to be nearly immune to virus and other stuff that messes up Windows due to compatibility issues)?
It wasn't JUST compatibility issues. Compared to Windows (esp XP and earlier) it didn't default to having admin privileges among other design choices it inherited from Unix.
These types of lock are indeed pretty safe from picking, because those custom tools are really rare. When I was a teen, I needed to get to the rooftop of a building, I used a custom-made hand screw/drill to simply destroy the core. Once that was done, the core parts simply fell out and I was able to open the lock with a flat screwdriver. Dirty, sloppy work, but it got the job done.
If it works, it works lol
I've started to hear a voice in my dreams saying "click out of one, two binding, click out of three" etc.