@@MihkelKukk Pick a tamper-resistant and obscure head design and it will be even more effective. Also effective, using left-hand-threaded screws since they're not common enough for people to expect them.
@@TWX1138 And rewire the trigger of the alarm so it goes off once a screw is being removed. Most people will get scared off if the alarm goes off before they can even have a look at the keyhole.
@@ralfrudi3963 That would probably be the most effective, but might be a headache for manufacturing. They'd have to properly align the bottomed-out screw with a normally-closed switch that the screw opens. They'd also have to make that alignment mechanism robust enough to not fail for many years including being moved several times.
@@ThePizzabrothersGaming that introduced a separate set of potential security flaws, though - if I can connect the system to a separate electronic device, I can exploit the circuitry, assuming this is an electronic lock, rather than a digital one. If it's digital, well, that's even worse.
Sure, but you can't get the stuff back that was in it if the thief is gone. If my car window is broken, someone's probably been in my car, but that just makes this a $300 tamper seal
what if the person did not steal anything, but only tampered with items, replaced items with fogeries, and inspected items. Would you not want to know someone was in your safe?
An alternative should be automatic opening if the battery is very low. Or just do away with the second opening option. If you forgot to change the batteries, take out a grinder and a drill. It's not Fort Knox.
@M'asuda the Liar - I mean, it's your fault, if you don't change the batteries in time ( one is well aware after a few notifications), but at least you don't have a false sense of security.
@@MrAnticlimate what if an incident occurs where that the safe owner has one or more of the fingers severed or burned so that it won't read or have a finger print to read
The only small gun safes like this that I've found that don't have a [garbage] key-override are the mechanical simplex ones that don't require power at all. They're a little easier to brute-force through the combinations, but I personally think it's worth it not to have the picking vulnerability.
@@9xx1997 - Yes, there are always what-ifs one is not prepared for (it's hard to handle keys with injured hands btw). I still think "what if my kid tries picking the safe (after wartching LPL ☺)" somewhat more likely. And if your concern is that you cannot ever access the content at all, there's still brute force. It's not a bank vault. Btw what if the kid pours glue into the mechanical keyhole? S/he is an evil little bastard ☺.
The alert feature is very useful for a gun safe. That way, when you walk into the room, and the safe tells you there's an unauthorized access, when you feel a gun in your back, you'll know it's not a bluff.
If someone is in your home while you are home and gains access to your safe you have bigger problems. You probably should be shot. For those that live in a good area, that have upgraded other home defenses including reinforced doors/windows, a security system, not allowing everyone in the neighborhood know what you have in your home including 137 IG pics of your firearms, one might be in better shape. Some people are just trying to keep their firearms away from their 5 year old while having quick access for emergency situations.
Police: you are under arrest Lpl: what i have for you today is a standard handcuff set, not to hard a pick all you need is a toothpick you can get at you local bar Police: wait what
I found in my youth to keep my thumb nail longish, as just break the overhang growth off your nail off and tend to be rigid and long enough to get at least one cuff off
I feel like a safe that just sent a text to you every single time it was opened would make for a pretty damn useful safe since if its opened and you're not home, you can call the cops asap. The lock being hidden under that plate is a cool idea too. Basically just anything that wastes the thief's time while also alerting you that the safe is being interacted with.
"Gentlemen - we need a way to alert the owner that his safe has been opened by an unauthorized party." "Er... won't the absence of the safe's contents do that?" "... you're fired."
@@melodywawichi802 A kid, who just wanted to see or show their friend the contents. It's a tamper evident beep that tattles on anything unusual, such as the door being left open for too long, or too many attempts to open with the wrong fingerprint. They simply used the same alarm for the bypass key opening the safe, the alarm was never meant to be a primary deterrent.
I mean there is the case of when someone stole it. I would rather know that someone stole my gun the next day than 6 months after, when i might need a gun. (sorry my poor use of English here).
"Jiggly boi" had me in fits of giggles. It's fair to say I've never thought of LPL as using, or indeed being, a jiggly boi before! When they say FBI certified they probably mean they paid an ex FBI consultant to say something nice about it. If you take it apart it's probably got some fine print saying certified by the Canadian FBI, or the Federation Bureau of Instructables lol.
This is the best product of its kind reviewed here. Needed a special pick, a screwdriver and the alarm wasn't defeated. Doesn't mean its worth the money but I am sure it'll keep most kids out.
I'm going to design my safe with 20 of those lock covers on it, all with various types of screws. Only one of the covers will be hiding the actual lock. Of course the placement of that cover will vary from safe to safe as LPL would simply do a video showing where the lock is otherwise. I think the safe should should be able to retail for around $3000.;)
Every time he said it was going to alert the owner, I thought it meant via text... Not that it would stop the theft, but it would potentially let the owner know if their kid had gotten in and when they did it.
@Han Lockhart Time for you to start reading all the comments first before you jump in a conversation and reply with a ignorant comment. Instead of telling me to read a book how about you tell me who first quoted it without google, because I been did that over 6 months ago so you are too late. Thanks for being a troll you make my day, I wouldn't know what to do without keyboard warriors or YT intellectuals like you.
@@drane1210 ??? This phrase predates the internet by centuries and is a folk phrase. No one knows who first said it, so no one can show you that. According to this, a version of this phrase was already in a list of traditional sayings written in 1350. www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/61/messages/759.html
I love LPL and I do not blame him for this, but in truth I do not have the attention span to watch the videos that are longer than 3 minutes, regardless of how much he deserves it.
@@hyperboloidofonesheet1036 Oh god, I just had flashbacks of working on my car and not being able to find a 16mm socket. 15 and 17mm were as plentiful as oxygen of course...
As a hobby grade “lock guy” I truly love your channel. I taught myself to pick when I was 14 using Ted The Tool’s MIT Guide which was attached to a copy of The Anarchist’s Cookbook. I’m not a terrorist lol I’m just the curious type. I sort of “got out” of the game for a long time and there have been a lot of advancements but your channel continues to show me things I’ve never seen and locks still fascinate me. Thank you for doing this.
Here we can see the CZcams algorithm for picking videos to suggest to people: int suggest_video() { return(random); } That's it for today, if you have any questions or comments, please put them below...
@@alessandroceloria4573 no its int suggest_video() { video = random.random_video(); while (!(video.age.years>random.random_int(1,5)) { video = random.random_video(); } return video.id }
it should send a text to the owner without alerting the person picking it, the moment one of those screws are removed, that way you can call the police and kindly inform them that someone just broke into your gun safe, giving them a chance to catch the robber red handed, informing them that the robber is armed and even if he is gone by the time the cops get there, at least you're in the clear about any crimes involving the stolen gun as the cops can confirm that it was no longer in your hands by that point.
"we got into this very quickly using a very low skill attack" **first time ever seeing or hearing of "cross lock bump keys"** in fact only time I've ever seen a cross lock itself is in LPL's videos ;-P
@@Zanpaa I' was simply trying to point out the irony of it.. I'm sure LPL would actually be the first to tell you that a "paper clip" is actually quite suitable for different locks depending on ones skill set. Your clarification is much appreciated though ;-) **gets confused watching LPL use paperclips in 'low skill' attacks on other videos** Lol #Help
Considering how often you completely bypass all the security measures on a lock or safe, I’m actually impressed that this one still at least shows that it was tampered with.
I think I'm more impressed by the fact the mechanical key hole is at least obscured by a logo plate with some screws. The beep & alert after the manual open, yeah..... great analogy.
I wonder what special thing you’re gonna do for your 1,000th video? Maybe a mashup of your favorite locks? Or maybe a giveaway of a lock pick set or a lock from your collection? Whatever the plan is I’m super excited!
I would be willing to pay more for a safe like this, if it did a few more things: 1) Used 2 factor authentication before it opens 2) Used cellular notifications for when the safe is opened, regardless of how 3) Has a two week backup battery, only accessible from inside 4) used small trigger switches under the screws, that immediately alert the owner of the start to open the safe, with an option to text override the lock. Yes, it would be expensive, but ultimately, when you're putting your firearms in a safe, isn't the whole point to help ensure that the firearms aren't easily obtained by anyone other than the owner?
TrueRainsie I really wonder what the other secret could be. Everyone knows they don’t have a lock picker in-house, everyone knows they don’t have real locks, everyone knows they laugh at the marketing on their boxes... What secret could they possibly have?
The alert feature reminds me of that one commercial: "Oh, I'm not a security guard I'm a security monitor. I don't stop robberies, I just alert you if there's a robbery." **Beat** "...There's a robbery."
You know what would be a good alternative? Have a side "key" that contains a battery and special circuit board with a unique code that is paired with the safe. This key can then connect to a hidden terminal on the safe in order to unlock it. The battery on this key should be powerful enough to power the safe, of course. Simple, easy, and safe.
@Handgun Safe Research has reviewed that safe twice. First time, jiggled it open in a second. The second time, they upgraded to a more secure pagoda lock which requires some skill to pick. You can also upgrade the lock further or disconnect the mechanical override altogether; fingerprinter sensor is reportedly not that bad.
I can only imagine this guy walking around at all times with a suit case full of lock picking stuff. The guy literally has a seperate tool for everything hahaha.
I wonder if he ever takes the wrong briefcase to work. Like, he shows up to court to defend someone on burglary charges. He opens up his briefcase, and every kind of lock pick imaginable falls out, all over the courtroom floor.
Possibly the only time I look forward to seeing a man jiggle is when I get a notification that LPL has a new vid up. Cheers LPL, awesome content as always :)
They certified it as low security cut rate crap, but the safe company only tells you it has been certified. That's an adaptive marketing team right there!
A hard thump on the left side of the safe, near the door, will probably make the limit switches contact momentarily. Having done that, the mechanism will try to center itself, which requires it to fully open. Barring that, the safe is made of mild steel. A hole drilled at the right spot will allow forced retraction of the bolts.
I have so many jigglers but I never got the Cross set because a few people I know said they really didn't work you proved them wrong I guess I need to get them..... Great job as usual.
Remove the battery from the inside after opening, replace with a dead battery. The safe owner will go to open it and find the battery is dead and will then open the safe with the key. After replacing the battery they will see an alert saying the safe was opened with a key, it is likely they will think that alert was them.
place a death battery? too much effort. use the jigglers to short circuit the battery while you sort the content of the box. You can not take everything, otherwise the owner will know that he has been stolen, not just misplaced some key items.
LPL after years of picking and seeing updated safes and the introduction of new security, you must have pondered why it seems that every lock safe has a backdoor way of opening that only the manufacturer would know and who they might give this info too Peace and Blessings
I know it was a much more expensive safe. But I have seen a friends safe, where he keeps his ammunition, stripper clips, and a couple of easy to take off internal parts for his two sport rifles, and vintage Gwehr here in Ireland (He likes to have them on display in a locked glass cabinet). However, the key hole cover has 2 tamper proof Philips screws and 2 tri wing screws. Not something I would expect the majority of thief's to have handy, unless they specifically knew, and were looking for said safe. I believe it's a Stocklinger, and there's even a limiter switch held down by the cover plate. Once the cover plate comes off, the alarm goes off, and it doesn't wait a few seconds. It just goes off.
Hey, love your videos... amazing insight on how flaw safe can be. Btw can do a vidoe on lock picking samsung smart door lock... or any smart door lock for that matter...
The lunch box is a 50mm hardened steel box with triple deadbolt and double Abloy protec 2 lock and a self-destruct timer of 30 seconds that starts when you pick up the box connected to 10KG of C4 explosive. Gotta protec that lunch from bullies right?
Doubtful. A lot of devices like this tie their alarms to a small, inaccessible battery elsewhere. Some even sound an alarm if the batteries are removed.
It might also trigger some kind of setting in an eeprom so the error code is persistent even over a dead battery: after putting fresh batteries, the error is still there.
There is probably a reset button hidden somewhere that resets the fingerprints Pressing that then relocking the safe will make the owner think it's just a faulty safe.
If I were designing such a safe, I'd be strongly tempted to make the keyway guard part of the electrical circuitry, such that if it's unscrewed and removed it breaks a circuit and immediately sets off an alarm - that way the alarm goes off before the safe has been breached
However chances are if someone is trying to get in your safe, Your proberly out having a meal while there robbing your home, So the beeping makes next to no difference
I cannot believe it took me this long to realize a perfect reference for jiggling. Aqua Teen Hunger Force, the hillbilly doll. "Commence the jiggling!"
For some of these locks and safes I’d like to also see if the lock or safe can be defeated without a specialized cross-bump key or something lock specific. Using common standard pick sets or tools like screwdrivers. Also, this safe is small. Can it be bolted down?
Long time subscriber, was interested to know have you tried to pick the Master Lock Bluetooth lock yet? Would be interested to see that one. Great content!
Honestly I would hope that I could trust my teenage son to not try to intentionally hurt himself or others. My friend got a shotgun as a present when he was 16.
![[919] Prison Break! Huge Prison Locks Opened in Seconds](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dleQ_bcbMJo/mqdefault.jpg)
![[919] Prison Break! Huge Prison Locks Opened in Seconds](/img/tr.png)
![[1591] The Replicant: Pocket Key Casting Perfected!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/L5Fus7qbRZM/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1463] Better Than Most: Vaultek VS20 Gun Safe](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7ArvsOvBBLw/mqdefault.jpg)
Congrats to the manufacturer of the two screws! You kept LPL out longer than the lock did! 🎉
True😂
you just need to have a stupidly long screw there... or heck ,use a stupidly long screw to lock all your doors while you're at it
@@MihkelKukk Pick a tamper-resistant and obscure head design and it will be even more effective. Also effective, using left-hand-threaded screws since they're not common enough for people to expect them.
@@TWX1138 And rewire the trigger of the alarm so it goes off once a screw is being removed. Most people will get scared off if the alarm goes off before they can even have a look at the keyhole.
@@ralfrudi3963 That would probably be the most effective, but might be a headache for manufacturing. They'd have to properly align the bottomed-out screw with a normally-closed switch that the screw opens. They'd also have to make that alignment mechanism robust enough to not fail for many years including being moved several times.
I read the title and I thought he was just gonna shake the safe to open it
Same, I thought I was in for the world worst safe
there is a small gun safe that opens if you drop it an inch or two.
Devian Ollam has footage of his son opening that thing in one of his talks
You too! Wouldn’t have surprised me.
Like in Dom Hemingway
Ah, a man of culture, I see.
"Honey, what is that that sound?"
"It means a burglar just got my gun."
????
Lmao
Keep your ammo outside of the safe, problem... Kinda solved
@@keeperofthecheese How? They will already have the ammo since it was outside of the safe...
@@Ebani They'd still have to find the ammo... It's not like it should just be sitting on top of the safe.
To be honest, I was expecting the alarm to be considerably louder than that. It's quieter than a squeaky chair in a library.
Lock picking lawyer technique:
1. Complement the product.
2. Show why this is a bad product.
It's Churchill: When you have to kill a man, it costs nothing to be polite.
It took him 3 seconds to open that. If *that* doesn't show why it's a bad product, not much will.
Compliment, not complement
@@jameson7276 LPL and bad locks go together like cranberries and Wensleydale. He complements poor lock manufacture perfectly ;)
It's probably a court technique too, complement the opposing side and then show why the opponent's case is a bad one
Safe: "You've been robbed."
Owner: "Yeah I kind of figured that one out for myself thanks!"
Would be nice if there was a mechanical door to the lock that would only open when the battery is below 5%. That would solve that problem right there
I thought the alert would be some kind of siren, not the tiniest beep that could be silenced by closing the closet door infront of it...
Or by leaving a fan on, yeah.
Right?!? I was fully expecting “burglar alarm” level of loudness.
well, if you care, you could hook something louder up to it
@@ThePizzabrothersGaming that introduced a separate set of potential security flaws, though - if I can connect the system to a separate electronic device, I can exploit the circuitry, assuming this is an electronic lock, rather than a digital one. If it's digital, well, that's even worse.
It sends a text message to the owner with a characteristic sound
Next time on Lockpicking Lawyer: How to steal the horse from the barn without opening the doors.
You can tell someone got into your safe because it says the key was used. Also you can tell because it's empty
Sure, but you can't get the stuff back that was in it if the thief is gone. If my car window is broken, someone's probably been in my car, but that just makes this a $300 tamper seal
@@TheLegoPerson that's my point
Thieves don't always want you steal tangible goods, you know. Information has value.
@@marshaul then you would use a tamper seal instead of a safe
what if the person did not steal anything, but only tampered with items, replaced items with fogeries, and inspected items. Would you not want to know someone was in your safe?
Hilarious. People demand a secondary access “in case the battery dies” and it is always ALWAYS easier to pick than the primary.
An alternative should be automatic opening if the battery is very low. Or just do away with the second opening option. If you forgot to change the batteries, take out a grinder and a drill. It's not Fort Knox.
@M'asuda the Liar - I mean, it's your fault, if you don't change the batteries in time ( one is well aware after a few notifications), but at least you don't have a false sense of security.
@@MrAnticlimate what if an incident occurs where that the safe owner has one or more of the fingers severed or burned so that it won't read or have a finger print to read
The only small gun safes like this that I've found that don't have a [garbage] key-override are the mechanical simplex ones that don't require power at all. They're a little easier to brute-force through the combinations, but I personally think it's worth it not to have the picking vulnerability.
@@9xx1997 - Yes, there are always what-ifs one is not prepared for (it's hard to handle keys with injured hands btw). I still think "what if my kid tries picking the safe (after wartching LPL ☺)" somewhat more likely.
And if your concern is that you cannot ever access the content at all, there's still brute force. It's not a bank vault.
Btw what if the kid pours glue into the mechanical keyhole? S/he is an evil little bastard ☺.
Dude will someday be able to open a safe just by arguing with it
Well he is a lawyer after all.
Hes gonna place a lock on the table and its just going to spring open out of fear
He opened a combination lock using a tiny flashlight.
@@danijelvrhovec I want to call BS, but it’s LPL. What’s the vid?
That's called a voice activated lock
The alert feature is very useful for a gun safe. That way, when you walk into the room, and the safe tells you there's an unauthorized access, when you feel a gun in your back, you'll know it's not a bluff.
This guy gets arrested in Elder Scrolls because he knows he'll get a free lockpick.
....has skeleton key, not needing the lock pick :D
"...Using the pick that Nocturnal and I made..."
@@djdexcat This made my day. Thank you!
I used to be an adventurer like you, but I took a wave rake to the knee.
@@djdexcat Well, given how many "Locked" and key-specific doors there are, Nocturnal might require a lot of help...
"this gun safe will tell you if someone gets it open illegally, if you getting shot with your own gun didnt tip you off.
That's why you always carry a backup gun, and a back up back up gun with disabled safeties for the real emergencies... like when you shoot yourself.
Willing to bet that's bs claim and once you open a safe, you can get to the electronics.
Wait....backup backup?
Is this one actually marketed as a gun safe?
If someone is in your home while you are home and gains access to your safe you have bigger problems. You probably should be shot. For those that live in a good area, that have upgraded other home defenses including reinforced doors/windows, a security system, not allowing everyone in the neighborhood know what you have in your home including 137 IG pics of your firearms, one might be in better shape. Some people are just trying to keep their firearms away from their 5 year old while having quick access for emergency situations.
"So doc, how did the surgery go?"
"Well, the operation was successful, but the patient died."
"Anyway, that's how i lost my medical licence."
Audre Red profile pic checks out
"Good news, boss! Our new safe is going viral on the internet!"
"Neat! What's the name of the video?"
"Lockpicking Lawyer."
"$@#$@%^@$@#$@$@"
LOL
LOL
ROFLMAO
This comment deserves a sketch video
"Wait how long did it took"
"About 2 seconds"
📉
Video 1000: LPL picks the locks to the Vatican Archives
And the Vatican Archives is full of child porn.
@@GoatzombieBubba And Epstein is there, vigorously not killing himself.
ooh to bad they just put in the new bowleys
@@Bynming daily reminder that....
The Vatican "secret" archives have been opened since 1879.
Police: you are under arrest
Lpl: what i have for you today is a standard handcuff set, not to hard a pick all you need is a toothpick you can get at you local bar
Police: wait what
LPL: And we are open. While the design is solid, the flaw in the ratcheting mechanism is inexcusable. In any case that's all I have for you today..."
I found in my youth to keep my thumb nail longish, as just break the overhang growth off your nail off and tend to be rigid and long enough to get at least one cuff off
@@upsidedown4155 I just use hair pins, they work really well
I totally heard that with his voice 😄
@@dustysparks Nice finish.
I feel like a safe that just sent a text to you every single time it was opened would make for a pretty damn useful safe since if its opened and you're not home, you can call the cops asap. The lock being hidden under that plate is a cool idea too. Basically just anything that wastes the thief's time while also alerting you that the safe is being interacted with.
Anyone getting in a safe this small already took it out of your house.
yep, this safe is the physical manifestation of cool idea, poor execution
"Gentlemen - we need a way to alert the owner that his safe has been opened by an unauthorized party."
"Er... won't the absence of the safe's contents do that?"
"... you're fired."
Who is going to break open a safe to *not* take anything from said safe?
@@melodywawichi802 A kid, who just wanted to see or show their friend the contents. It's a tamper evident beep that tattles on anything unusual, such as the door being left open for too long, or too many attempts to open with the wrong fingerprint. They simply used the same alarm for the bypass key opening the safe, the alarm was never meant to be a primary deterrent.
@Han Lockhart this is a gun lock.
I mean there is the case of when someone stole it. I would rather know that someone stole my gun the next day than 6 months after, when i might need a gun. (sorry my poor use of English here).
@@melodywawichi802 Someone who wanted to _plant_ something in that safe.
Or mess up with the stored gun so it malfunctions (explodes) when used.
> "F.B.I. certified fingerprint technology"
> opened by one jiggly boi
the chain yields at its weakest link, I guess
@Mekronid Or are they?
@@klkkloreklffd
Hey, Vsauce, Michael here-
One jiggly boy
@@IrvingIV Yes lmao
"Jiggly boi" had me in fits of giggles. It's fair to say I've never thought of LPL as using, or indeed being, a jiggly boi before!
When they say FBI certified they probably mean they paid an ex FBI consultant to say something nice about it. If you take it apart it's probably got some fine print saying certified by the Canadian FBI, or the Federation Bureau of Instructables lol.
Crosslock-jiggler sound like a wrestling move.
or a another name for scissoring.
Or a DC Comics villain...
This is the best product of its kind reviewed here. Needed a special pick, a screwdriver and the alarm wasn't defeated. Doesn't mean its worth the money but I am sure it'll keep most kids out.
The alarm is a joke
"…hovewer that's a little bit like closing the barn door after the horse is gone."
…and a good refresh on English sayings for a foreigner. :)
It's a curious thing to realize I have watched this man open almost 1000 locks over the years...
I genuinely hope he does 1000 more, love you LPL
Imagine if the camera panned up one time and you could see that he's wearing a ski mask and the room is full of stolen sh* it.
You sir scared my cat due to my laughing out loud!
Sounds more like Bosnianbill.
"Stay safe, stay legal. I don't need competition."
Would be a great April fools vid.
lmao.
Like the adventures of Stealy 🤣🤣
I'm going to design my safe with 20 of those lock covers on it, all with various types of screws. Only one of the covers will be hiding the actual lock. Of course the placement of that cover will vary from safe to safe as LPL would simply do a video showing where the lock is otherwise. I think the safe should should be able to retail for around $3000.;)
Every time he said it was going to alert the owner, I thought it meant via text... Not that it would stop the theft, but it would potentially let the owner know if their kid had gotten in and when they did it.
"That's a little bit like closing the barn door when the horses are already gone" ~ LPL
You do know that was a well-known expression before LPL said it, right?
@@Pulpaldabadies who quoted it first
@Han Lockhart Time for you to start reading all the comments first before you jump in a conversation and reply with a ignorant comment. Instead of telling me to read a book how about you tell me who first quoted it without google, because I been did that over 6 months ago so you are too late. Thanks for being a troll you make my day, I wouldn't know what to do without keyboard warriors or YT intellectuals like you.
@@drane1210 ??? This phrase predates the internet by centuries and is a folk phrase. No one knows who first said it, so no one can show you that.
According to this, a version of this phrase was already in a list of traditional sayings written in 1350.
www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/61/messages/759.html
@@alllies5271 thanks
This is an LPL commentor and today I wanted to share with you all that I am, in fact, entertained by every video you upload.
I love LPL and I do not blame him for this, but in truth I do not have the attention span to watch the videos that are longer than 3 minutes, regardless of how much he deserves it.
With that price if i was a thief i would probably steal the safe itself... Lmao
You first have to find a screwdriver. I think that is the ultimate fail-safe.
And when you find a screwdriver, you have a 100% percent chance of finding the wrong one.
Oh come on. It's not like its a 10mm bolt.
@@hyperboloidofonesheet1036 Oh god, I just had flashbacks of working on my car and not being able to find a 16mm socket. 15 and 17mm were as plentiful as oxygen of course...
Zephur Wallace 16mm? Volvo?
@@youtubeisbroken241 Saturn Vue, my dad and I were replacing the sway bar links.
Next video:
[995] Opening a bank vault by threatening to send it to The Garage
You are very disrespectful. "send it down to The Garage".
@@JACING80 Sorry. Changing it now.
As a hobby grade “lock guy” I truly love your channel. I taught myself to pick when I was 14 using Ted The Tool’s MIT Guide which was attached to a copy of The Anarchist’s Cookbook.
I’m not a terrorist lol I’m just the curious type. I sort of “got out” of the game for a long time and there have been a lot of advancements but your channel continues to show me things I’ve never seen and locks still fascinate me. Thank you for doing this.
An alert when someone gets into your gun case, wow so you really want to go after someone who is now armed with your gun.
[1000] CZcams’s algorithm, picked and gutted
chaos turns out, nothing of value inside.
Here we can see the CZcams algorithm for picking videos to suggest to people:
int suggest_video()
{
return(random);
}
That's it for today, if you have any questions or comments, please put them below...
@@alessandroceloria4573 no its
int suggest_video() {
video = random.random_video();
while (!(video.age.years>random.random_int(1,5)) {
video = random.random_video();
}
return video.id
}
I'm so exited for episode 1000! I have high hopes :)
He will pick the fabric of reality
@@michaeltyomin2128 : I'm just hoping my fabric has a high thread count. Until this coffee kicks in my fabric is burlap.
I'm unexited about this
For episode 1000, this safe opens with any key!
I personally bet he’ll do the exactly normal video, “This is the lockpicking lawyer and what I have for you today is...”
Short, sweet and to the point like all your videos. Much appreciated !
"springlock jiggler" is my new favorite lockpicking term.
"You have been robbed. Have a nice day!"
Could they not pair that with an audible alert?
Perhaps a wall sized speaker
that would cost extra as is the american way.
it should send a text to the owner without alerting the person picking it, the moment one of those screws are removed, that way you can call the police and kindly inform them that someone just broke into your gun safe, giving them a chance to catch the robber red handed, informing them that the robber is armed and even if he is gone by the time the cops get there, at least you're in the clear about any crimes involving the stolen gun as the cops can confirm that it was no longer in your hands by that point.
@@windhelmguard5295 That's what I was expecting tbh, not some wimpy beeper. But alas, this is far too cheap for that.
It's the LJL !!
*The Lock Jiggling Lawyer* 😂😂😂!!
i thought the alarm will be like a raid siren lmao
I love that your videos are too the point and short. great job and concise
When I saw the push notification for the original title of this video (Verify S5000) I was wondering why $5000 needed to be verified.
"we got into this very quickly using a very low skill attack"
**first time ever seeing or hearing of "cross lock bump keys"**
in fact only time I've ever seen a cross lock itself is in LPL's videos ;-P
I'm in India for work and I've noticed cross locks are very common here. Most doors use them.
Thats because cross locks are rare, first time ever seeing key like this
“Low-skilled” is relative. It’s low-skilled by a locksmith’s standards, but it’s a skill 90% of people have never heard of.
Low skill doesn't mean you can use a paper clip. It means anyone can buy the tool and use it.
@@Zanpaa I' was simply trying to point out the irony of it.. I'm sure LPL would actually be the first to tell you that a "paper clip" is actually quite suitable for different locks depending on ones skill set. Your clarification is much appreciated though ;-)
**gets confused watching LPL use paperclips in 'low skill' attacks on other videos** Lol #Help
Considering how often you completely bypass all the security measures on a lock or safe, I’m actually impressed that this one still at least shows that it was tampered with.
I think I'm more impressed by the fact the mechanical key hole is at least obscured by a logo plate with some screws. The beep & alert after the manual open, yeah..... great analogy.
The alarm isn't even very loud, barely even noticeable, barely an inconvenience.
It's just a sad beep... :,,(
may as well change the message on that to 'lock picking lawyer was here'
Oh really!?
Tuomas Natunen Ya, ya, ya
@@Kindiah adding word puns to a non related YT channel, is TIGHT!
See the "Easy to break into" review on Amazon and select "Helpful"
I wonder what special thing you’re gonna do for your 1,000th video? Maybe a mashup of your favorite locks? Or maybe a giveaway of a lock pick set or a lock from your collection? Whatever the plan is I’m super excited!
the use of that expression at the end delivered a small dose of serotonin to my brain
I would be willing to pay more for a safe like this, if it did a few more things:
1) Used 2 factor authentication before it opens
2) Used cellular notifications for when the safe is opened, regardless of how
3) Has a two week backup battery, only accessible from inside
4) used small trigger switches under the screws, that immediately alert the owner of the start to open the safe, with an option to text override the lock.
Yes, it would be expensive, but ultimately, when you're putting your firearms in a safe, isn't the whole point to help ensure that the firearms aren't easily obtained by anyone other than the owner?
Video 1000: LPL does a factory tour of Masterlock, and shakes hands with the CEO
After being jiggled a little bit, the CEO accidentally mentions all company secrets
Both of them. With one probably being "We don't use Masterlock locks at our own facilities".
I think the CEO of Masterlock is more likely to shake his fist at LPL lol. ;)
TrueRainsie I really wonder what the other secret could be. Everyone knows they don’t have a lock picker in-house, everyone knows they don’t have real locks, everyone knows they laugh at the marketing on their boxes...
What secret could they possibly have?
@@antoy384
You just said it. It's an open secret, y'know?
The alert feature reminds me of that one commercial:
"Oh, I'm not a security guard I'm a security monitor. I don't stop robberies, I just alert you if there's a robbery."
**Beat**
"...There's a robbery."
Congrats on 1 million! Hope to see more soon
"Car gone, car gone"
Yes but where?
"CAR GONE! CAR GONE!"
“FBI Certified Fingerprint Technology"
Yeah maybe spend the money else where next time...
You know what would be a good alternative? Have a side "key" that contains a battery and special circuit board with a unique code that is paired with the safe. This key can then connect to a hidden terminal on the safe in order to unlock it. The battery on this key should be powerful enough to power the safe, of course. Simple, easy, and safe.
@Handgun Safe Research has reviewed that safe twice. First time, jiggled it open in a second. The second time, they upgraded to a more secure pagoda lock which requires some skill to pick. You can also upgrade the lock further or disconnect the mechanical override altogether; fingerprinter sensor is reportedly not that bad.
That lock had an incredible amount of play in it. If you want a high security lock on a safe, you'll need to spend well over $1000.
Check out the Yales small safes.
I can only imagine this guy walking around at all times with a suit case full of lock picking stuff. The guy literally has a seperate tool for everything hahaha.
I wonder if he ever takes the wrong briefcase to work.
Like, he shows up to court to defend someone on burglary charges. He opens up his briefcase, and every kind of lock pick imaginable falls out, all over the courtroom floor.
You have a nice day too :) Thanks for all the videos, from Czech Republic with love !
This was better than most of the locks I’ve seen you pick.
Although not taking longer but being more secure as your being alerted
"Alarm"? The vibration noise from my phone is louder than that lol
The price of this safe will be less than 50 bucks by the end of the day. 😂
Well, how many people have this exact type of tool?
Well, I think you can single pin pick it easily, but still...
Great review,thanks again brother
Possibly the only time I look forward to seeing a man jiggle is when I get a notification that LPL has a new vid up. Cheers LPL, awesome content as always :)
It took longer to pick the screws than the lock. Haha
I love how it says F.B.I certified on the label xD
They certified it as low security cut rate crap, but the safe company only tells you it has been certified. That's an adaptive marketing team right there!
A hard thump on the left side of the safe, near the door, will probably make the limit switches contact momentarily. Having done that, the mechanism will try to center itself, which requires it to fully open. Barring that, the safe is made of mild steel. A hole drilled at the right spot will allow forced retraction of the bolts.
I have so many jigglers but I never got the Cross set because a few people I know said they really didn't work you proved them wrong I guess I need to get them..... Great job as usual.
Remove the battery from the inside after opening, replace with a dead battery. The safe owner will go to open it and find the battery is dead and will then open the safe with the key. After replacing the battery they will see an alert saying the safe was opened with a key, it is likely they will think that alert was them.
place a death battery? too much effort. use the jigglers to short circuit the battery while you sort the content of the box. You can not take everything, otherwise the owner will know that he has been stolen, not just misplaced some key items.
Very overpriced to say the least. Thank you LPL for keeping us informed!
LPL after years of picking and seeing updated safes and the introduction of new security, you must have pondered why it seems that every lock safe has a backdoor way of opening that only the manufacturer would know and who they might give this info too
Peace and Blessings
I know it was a much more expensive safe. But I have seen a friends safe, where he keeps his ammunition, stripper clips, and a couple of easy to take off internal parts for his two sport rifles, and vintage Gwehr here in Ireland (He likes to have them on display in a locked glass cabinet). However, the key hole cover has 2 tamper proof Philips screws and 2 tri wing screws. Not something I would expect the majority of thief's to have handy, unless they specifically knew, and were looking for said safe. I believe it's a Stocklinger, and there's even a limiter switch held down by the cover plate. Once the cover plate comes off, the alarm goes off, and it doesn't wait a few seconds. It just goes off.
ah yes. the difficult jiggling maneuver.
I read "45 minutes ago" as "45min long"
For a moment I was shocked as it meant a lock was resisting way longer than we are used to
No that would normally be a multi entrence video where LPL shows every way the product is failing to do what it was supposed to
I love how it says your name when you open it! That’s so cute!
Can’t wait to see the reviews on Amazon
Lol you have jiggled open a hustler for $300. Salute
When the owner is alerted of the compromise just shoot him with the gun that you find in the safe.
Shoot the speaker, that'll shut it up.
Hey, love your videos... amazing insight on how flaw safe can be.
Btw can do a vidoe on lock picking samsung smart door lock... or any smart door lock for that matter...
I like that barn door analogy.
[1000] LPL opens his 5 y.o. nephew's school lunch box.
Subscribers: Disappointed.
Plot twist. It's got an abloy lock
@@jdeaco6036 ain't nobody stealing that lunch.
And he needs 20 min to do it. In that family, they take lunch box protection seriously.
The lunch box is a 50mm hardened steel box with triple deadbolt and double Abloy protec 2 lock and a self-destruct timer of 30 seconds that starts when you pick up the box connected to 10KG of C4 explosive. Gotta protec that lunch from bullies right?
Could the batteries be removed to turn off the alarm?
Better yet, carry around some dead AA and AAA batteries, just switch them out and relock it. They'll just think the batteries died.
Doubtful. A lot of devices like this tie their alarms to a small, inaccessible battery elsewhere. Some even sound an alarm if the batteries are removed.
Derek Long yeah sounds an even lower beeping to alert you that another security measure has been bypassed lol. That’s a real knee slapper
It might also trigger some kind of setting in an eeprom so the error code is persistent even over a dead battery: after putting fresh batteries, the error is still there.
There is probably a reset button hidden somewhere that resets the fingerprints
Pressing that then relocking the safe will make the owner think it's just a faulty safe.
How great that the safe informs you somebody got in in case you missed that it suddenly is empty.
Thank you for teaching me how to better steal and burgle. Now I can get at guns too! Fantastic.
I hear he has a dastardly time with twist to open containers however............
If I were designing such a safe, I'd be strongly tempted to make the keyway guard part of the electrical circuitry, such that if it's unscrewed and removed it breaks a circuit and immediately sets off an alarm - that way the alarm goes off before the safe has been breached
However chances are if someone is trying to get in your safe,
Your proberly out having a meal while there robbing your home,
So the beeping makes next to no difference
Promo team: "Hey! I just sent our safe for review by LPL on youtube!"
Legal team in Cleveland voice: "No, no, no, no!"
I have to say I never been interested in locksmithing or locks in general, I don't even usually lock my door but I am hooked.
I cannot believe it took me this long to realize a perfect reference for jiggling. Aqua Teen Hunger Force, the hillbilly doll. "Commence the jiggling!"
This comment a year old and no likes? Wtf. I got these night vision goggles, for night jiggling lol
Yeah that beeping should wake the Dead 💀
Only if they are within 2" from the safe
For some of these locks and safes I’d like to also see if the lock or safe can be defeated without a specialized cross-bump key or something lock specific. Using common standard pick sets or tools like screwdrivers.
Also, this safe is small. Can it be bolted down?
yes it can. there are bolt sized holes on the bottom and on the back.
That's one mighty fine looking fingerprint scanner. 😍😍😍
Long time subscriber, was interested to know have you tried to pick the Master Lock Bluetooth lock yet? Would be interested to see that one. Great content!
Lock: *exists*
TLPL:
This is the lockpicking lawyer and what I have for you today
Aw, he never mentioned the "inquisitive teenager"
Billy Fagan “inquisitive adolescent” 😋
@@lockpickinglawyer And the overage adolescents often found in the comments from time to time ; )
I guess if anyone can pull off a low skilled jiggling attack, it’s an inquisitive adolescent.
Source; From memory.
Honestly I would hope that I could trust my teenage son to not try to intentionally hurt himself or others. My friend got a shotgun as a present when he was 16.
Omg, nothing can stop this man from picking any locks.
im gonna be straight up with you chief. i would've NEVER gave that plaque hiding the keyhole a 2nd glance if i was trying to open it