Sometimes I think of an alternate universe where LPL is scary because he's a bomb defusal expert. "Let me just re-arm the bomb and defuse it again so you can see it wasn't a fluke." Entire room PANIC.
"Some problems" is the understatement of the century. Gun safes with 3 digit locks should be considered toys, not safes. Buy one to keep bottle caps inside at best.
@@DPedroBoh if it takes 3 seconds per combination input, with 3 dials all going from 0 to 9, it will take 3000 seconds to input every combination. 60 seconds per input, 3000 inputs until it's open guaranteed, and that safe will be opened in 50 minutes max if the person did not ever double input codes and the code was the last one they check. Only 50 minutes
Fluke really needs to make a lawyer proof lock and capitalize on all this free publicity. Everytime LPL opens a lock "Let's do that again so you can see this is not a Fluke."
LPL warns three-digit code wheels can be brute-forced relatively quickly, then goes on to open the lock faster than it would take to average brute-force a one-digit code wheel lock. Epic level skills as always.
I've brute forced a 4 wheel lock master 175, but I took longer than LPL. Later I watched LPL and found I could have opened the lock in seconds or in under a minute if I wanted to recover the combo.
@@wictimovgovonca320 I think 3 separate bypass methods even before considering the fingerprint reader is bad enough to stop looking for more bypass methods. I would assume a magnet would have been one attack method and an urethane hammer probably another.
I find it funny how the middle code wheel at 3:38 was at 9 and conveniently fell into place as a zero when you moved the first wheel. It's almost as if the combination WANTS to be entered correctly. Yes, it fell into its slot by itself.
I'm not a locksmith by any means, but the second method is something my dad taught me at a very young age, like 5 or something, and it became a bit of a party favor for me growing up. Now it's one that I'm quite skilled just from doing it pretty much every single time I see a lock I can do it on to show the owner my dumb trick.
Same, but I've only ever done it on padlocks. Never tried it on something like this that doesn't have a shackle, lol. The trick I learned is you can either pull or push the shackle (depending on the lock) and then rotate each wheel until you feel a loose spot. That loose spot is the number.
We had 3 digit locks in our bikes as kids (more than 40 years ago!). We could easily decipher each other's lock by carefully listening or feeling the mechanism as it would click onto position. I can hardly believe anyone would use a 3 digit lock for something like a gun safe today (Not that a 4 digit would make much of a difference in most cases really)
@@TheNeonwing you place a lot of faith on the average Joe/Jane to remember a series of digits. There’s a reason why telephone numbers are typically broken down into groups of 3 or 4 digits. If anything, this lock design should only be for low security applications, like securing a shed. Definitely not for a Gun safe.
I remember the old 4 digit dial combo cable/chain locks that you could pull on chain and definitely feel when each wheel was in position. If they were made poorly enough, you could see the gap on each wheel in the space between the wheels. Yeah, those things sucked.
Almost 5 minutes, i was allready going like 'wow, this must be a special lock!' Well... it was special allright, but not for the reason i thought it would be 😂
I have "picked" 4 bike locks in my life using your second method of just feeling it fall in line. The ease and pace of the first method makes me realize just how badly I need tools lol
Yeah, I've seen a few combination locks like that. It's usually subtle, but if you're paying attention, you can feel some feedback from the mechanism... one of the positions feels slightly different from the others.
I don't recall any of the gun lockboxes that the LockPickingLawyer has reviewed being any good. It would be great to see a review that was actually positive. It would renew my faith in some of the engineers that design these products.
I noticed he rarely does a video for anything actually good. I think it could be construed as an endorsement if it's actually good. And we'll ... He's a lawyer.
I don’t think any of them are good. These things are for security theater to satisfy gun control laws. If you need to secure your personal protection firearm when you are not at home (to keep out of the hands of burglars or curious children), use a real gun safe.
It's a product that by definition is stupid (I feel the same way about trigger locks). The problem is not the idea of locking up the firearm, it's the idea of the lock not making the firearm less portable. It's like a bike lock that only lock the wheels. All I'd have to do is drive up with a truck take your bike and spend some time in the shop removing the lock.
@@edwardallenthree The only reason I had a trigger lock for my rifle is because I got it for free. Given that it was, if I recall correctly, a Master Lock product, I probably overpaid.
This just reminds me of a cash box I bought last year, after watching so many of these videos I knew it only served as a container with the appearance of a security. I was going to practice unlocking it with some picks I bought from this channel, but the paperclip I used worked much faster and on the first try.
The best part of those cash boxes is they prevent the wind from blowing your money away at a flea market or yard sale. The worst part of those cash boxes is they announce, as tens of paces, that your money is in a conveniently portable container.
Sometimes I get judgmental looks for knowing how to lockpick when a neighbor of mine asked for help to get into his house since he locked himself out of his house
Video suggestion to shake things up: show a demo of the spring-loaded ceramic (?) anti-drill technology for higher-end safes. Supposedly the doors have a spring pushing against the mechanical guts, if you drill the door, the ceramic shatters, allowing the spring to destroy the mechanism. I'm sure a safe company would love to collab with you and supply the demo door.
LPL has already showcased some self-destructive locks - as in, you set some of the pins wrong and the lock locks up and cannot be opened even with the right key.
When you were feeling for the position of the wheels without the decoder, you could literally hear the difference of them falling into place. I definitely would not keep a firearm in that. Love your work man!
Thanks to your videos I have learned how to let myself in when I lock myself out my house. I’ve had to do it more times than I’d like to admit. You also made me realize my locks are wayyyyy to easy to pick.
Just to thank you. I've been watching your videos for some time and recently I was going to travel and found one of my old TSA Locks for my luggage to which I had forgotten the code. Using what I've seen you do in the past I cut out a piece of an aluminum can and in under 30 seconds found the code. Saved me having to buy another lock.
The scrambling and picking are are a great breakfast viewing. How can manufacturers in good conscience offer these as security? My children had toys with 3 digit locks and they learned to bypass them quickly.
man, all these pistol boxed youve shown makes me feel like having my sidearm on a shelf 6 1/2' up and pushed back out of sight would be a safer more secure option, especially if i couldnt see it myself and was the only one in the house that even knew it was even there, and the only one in the house that could actually reach it unassisted
Maybe this could be used as a decoy? Place a lump of scrap steel inside and simply super-glue the mechanism shut so that any potential thief will take it thinking they can easily break into at their leisure!
I was pretty sure one of the methods would use a backup key, but there isn't one. 😀 However, seeing those highly sensitive fingers that probably also helped him to open the kitty previously is really interesting.
keep in mind the majority of purchasers of these things are only buying one because the gub'mint says they have to, and are much more concerned about THEM being able to get to the gun quick than they are about anyone else getting to the gun - and probably normally leave it with the combination set for faster access.
@@greggoog7559 well, they could make a law that anything calling itself a gun safe has to be UL listed, and then give UL a list of exploits to test for. but I'm talking about the owners leaving the combination dialed in, so they just push the button to open it.
As someone who thinks the government regulations are good, I think in the firearms department it would be better if we regulated results, not process. People are smart and innovative, and that should be encouraged. I'm not going to tell you how to secure your gun, but I would love to tell you that if your gun is stolen and used in a crime, regardless of how you stored it, you're culpable. If that's the case, you'll take extra care storing it safely. Too much of our jurisprudence and ethics is based on intent. "I intended to keep the gun safe..." That doesn't make the victim of gun violence from a weapon stolen any less of a victim.
@Edward Allen the downside here is that ANY safe can be cracked, and ANY lock bypassed provided enough motivation. So if a gunsafe is stolen it WILL be cracked. So your proposed law/regulation just re-victimizes someone who's already a victim. And intent 100% matters. It's the difference between "You're darn right I meant to run him over, that's why I sped up" versus ""oh God he just stepped right out in front of me, I couldn't stop in time".
Hit the nail right on the head -- that's why there is a market for these cheap things. I have one in my car. When I'm somewhere (across state lines) where I'm not allowed to carry my firearm on my person (I have CPL but no reciprocity with neighboring states). I drop the mag, take the one out of the chamber, put it in this "safe" and now I am "securely" transporting my firearm in unloaded condition as required by law. That's all it needs to do. I am not crazy enough to leave my gun in my car when I'm not there.
A lot of thought went into the design. It had to 1. Look like a gun safe and 2. Be as cheap as possible. This product doesn't exist to prevent someone from getting the gun; it exists to protect the gun owner from being charged with failing to secure their gun.
the back of the says "(please note that both fingerprints and code must be registerde)" so that probably tells you everything you need to know about the quality
I've heard you can either slam these style of "safe" on the ground, corner first or stand them up on their corner and whack them with a dead-blow hammer to pop them open. It worked on a similar lock box that I had lost the combo to. Maybe it would work with this. Not as elegant but if the ends are the same, I don't see how the means matter in the case of stolen property.
"Fairly experienced hand" - never felt so proud since I opened a lot of locks this way. But to be honest...they're so crappy most of the time, everyone could do it. Still felt nice hearing it :D
The WalMart department manager in electronics secured demo TVs to an aisle display using bike locks, then lost the combinations. My fingernail jammed between the code wheels was just right for applying tension and feeling for the loose spot.
LPL always spends a significant amount of time scrambling the combination to something he doesn't already know. Combination locks should really think about making this more convenient.
I saw a 5 minute video and thought "Ooh, this might be a good lock for a change.", then I saw the title said "3 methods...." and thought "Nope, obviously crap again" 🤣🤣
I think it needs to be said every time these products aren't for security to stop your gun from being stolen or a teenager from playing with it; if those are your concerns you buy a real gun safe. These products are intended to be a cheap solution for compliance in areas where you're required to have your gun locked and want to access it in minimally more time than just pulling it out of your drawer.
On combo lock, I figured out that pulling up in the dial to find the combo easy. I always did it at the school bike rack after school. Other kids thought it was magic I could open all their locks
As a child playing with my family's bike chains, I quickly realised that any n digit combination lock is actually an n-1 digit combination lock to someone brute forcing it.
Thanks to this dude someone was able to unlock my garage and steal 2 bicycles and a tool box full of tools, about $3000 lost but lockpickinglawyer still helps thieves steal from us.
Coming from a computer password direction, the phrase "a combination I don't know" is almost wrong when you *know* that it's somewhere between 000 and 999.
Im sure he makes a lot of money selling his incredible tools, I would bet The LPL could make more by opening an app that gives people answers to lock questions when they are in a pinch.. not only telling them the info but also recommending which product of HIS they should buy!
I enjoy your videos because you are skilled and very succinct in your demonstrations, but after watching dozens of your posts I'm left wondering if there are any "good" locks out there. Would you consider doing a video on which locks you use or would trust? Some examples of your favorite lock in different categories would be nice, e.g. door lock, bike lock, pad lock, safe, etc.
I can tell a lot of care went into this thing. And I like the implications of that poorly-spelled paper sticker. I guess they got a lot of complaints. "(please note that both fingerprints and code must be registerde)"
See bio locks are on there own very poor but this poorness is often undercut by just how bad the secondary locking mechanism is and adding more ways to open a lock always makes it less secure even if the second method is very good because it allows more people to open it. Like you might have someone who is an expect in biometrics but doesn't know how to pick a lock and lock picker who can pick any lock but if you add a really good biometric and a really good lock both of them can open it.
Good point. Before I found LPL I would think biometric is an improvement, But as an electronics hobbiest I realize that electromagnets Can easily be simulated with a permanent magnet.
I feel like some of the gun safes are just to meet the legal requirements to have them locked away from toddlers. The whole case looks pretty flimsy like a an adult thief could just use a screwdriver and pry their way in.
"And now I shall open up this lock with a Halibut... nothing on three, two is binding. OK and let's do this again with a Herring to make sure it's not a Fluke."
![[464] LPL Project: The Best Gun Lock Ever?](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/oImZsAI1L0Q/mqdefault.jpg)
![[464] LPL Project: The Best Gun Lock Ever?](/img/tr.png)
![[1533] Fingerprint Safe Opened w/ Juice Carton!!! (Costway)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xaYgYw2VkPI/mqdefault.jpg)
Sometimes I think of an alternate universe where LPL is scary because he's a bomb defusal expert. "Let me just re-arm the bomb and defuse it again so you can see it wasn't a fluke." Entire room PANIC.
I would subscribe so hard.
69th like
😂😂😂😂😂
Lmfao..hilarious..I totally see it
“The Bomb Defusing Teacher”
"Some problems" is the understatement of the century. Gun safes with 3 digit locks should be considered toys, not safes. Buy one to keep bottle caps inside at best.
Horrible idea if you live in a Fallout game.
Well, at least the lockpicks suck in that one.
@@xela4183 beat me to it
Maybe a bottle cap trap lol
Right? A patient kid or whoever would manage it in a few minutes.
@@DPedroBoh if it takes 3 seconds per combination input, with 3 dials all going from 0 to 9, it will take 3000 seconds to input every combination. 60 seconds per input, 3000 inputs until it's open guaranteed, and that safe will be opened in 50 minutes max if the person did not ever double input codes and the code was the last one they check. Only 50 minutes
Fluke really needs to make a lawyer proof lock and capitalize on all this free publicity. Everytime LPL opens a lock "Let's do that again so you can see this is not a Fluke."
Genius LPL should start it
Lol funny.
This would be brilliant marketing except fluke would mean it's a crap lock... he'd have to say something like "since this isn't a fluke I got it open"
Fluke don't make locks they specialise in stuff like Multimeters and other electronic testing equipment
Always thot Fluke was bad cuz they're called Fluke
When the scrambling of the combination takes longer than the picking you know you have a really bad safe.
Was gonna say the same thing.
I also suspect a single swipe with a hammer would prove an effective fourth option based on the thin and cheap sound of the tin.
honestly you could punch it hard and it would probably unlock
I doubt you would even need a hammer, just drop or throw it at the ground.
🤣🤣🤣
I was thinking he would use that super magnet on the thumb scanner relay.
At this point you can open this piece of rubbish just shouting a bit too loud
LPL warns three-digit code wheels can be brute-forced relatively quickly, then goes on to open the lock faster than it would take to average brute-force a one-digit code wheel lock. Epic level skills as always.
He probably opened it faster than I could put in the actual proper code in.
I've brute forced a 4 wheel lock master 175, but I took longer than LPL. Later I watched LPL and found I could have opened the lock in seconds or in under a minute if I wanted to recover the combo.
As the finger print mechanism will probably be electro-mechanical I thought he would also use the Big Magnet technique.
This is what I was thinking
I wonder if the hinge pins were secure too.
Exactly, I wonder how many more easy bypass techniques could be used here. Perhaps LPL was being generous, didn't want to make it look too bad.
@@wictimovgovonca320 I think 3 separate bypass methods even before considering the fingerprint reader is bad enough to stop looking for more bypass methods. I would assume a magnet would have been one attack method and an urethane hammer probably another.
I got my hopes up thinking that he would attack the fingerprint sensor itself.
I find it funny how the middle code wheel at 3:38 was at 9 and conveniently fell into place as a zero when you moved the first wheel.
It's almost as if the combination WANTS to be entered correctly.
Yes, it fell into its slot by itself.
Who could blame the lock for wanting to get its humiliation over with faster?
Could've been just my brain filling it in, but I could've sworn I heard a distinct "click" as the right digits were scrolled into as well.
@@vikurtz I heard the same
It's been a running joke that locks are going to start opening just at the sound of his voice. It's finally happening.
Since he's feeling using tension inside the mechanism I imagine that same tension might push a slightly misaligned wheel into proper alignment.
I'm not a locksmith by any means, but the second method is something my dad taught me at a very young age, like 5 or something, and it became a bit of a party favor for me growing up. Now it's one that I'm quite skilled just from doing it pretty much every single time I see a lock I can do it on to show the owner my dumb trick.
Same, but I've only ever done it on padlocks. Never tried it on something like this that doesn't have a shackle, lol. The trick I learned is you can either pull or push the shackle (depending on the lock) and then rotate each wheel until you feel a loose spot. That loose spot is the number.
The LPL isn’t a locksmith either. But he is a lawyer.
@@badonkadonkskidznot by profession no, but he is one of the most skilled pickers in the country...which is a hell of a thing for a hobbiest.
Gotta remember that's not a "dumb trick", but a unique skill.
We had 3 digit locks in our bikes as kids (more than 40 years ago!). We could easily decipher each other's lock by carefully listening or feeling the mechanism as it would click onto position. I can hardly believe anyone would use a 3 digit lock for something like a gun safe today (Not that a 4 digit would make much of a difference in most cases really)
Yeah, like what? My cheap bicycle lock nearly 20 years ago was 4 digits. A proper gun safe I'd expect like 5 or 6 digits, maybe even more.
I remember the same from 25+ years ago. Kids are observant, they'll definitely figure it out.
The Master combo locks we used on our lockers at school were also quite easy to open.
@@TheNeonwing you place a lot of faith on the average Joe/Jane to remember a series of digits. There’s a reason why telephone numbers are typically broken down into groups of 3 or 4 digits.
If anything, this lock design should only be for low security applications, like securing a shed. Definitely not for a Gun safe.
I remember the old 4 digit dial combo cable/chain locks that you could pull on chain and definitely feel when each wheel was in position. If they were made poorly enough, you could see the gap on each wheel in the space between the wheels. Yeah, those things sucked.
Almost 5 minutes, i was allready going like 'wow, this must be a special lock!' Well... it was special allright, but not for the reason i thought it would be 😂
neh, he needed the extra time to scramble the code again and again... :D
In reality he has practiced for hours and hours how to scramble the wheels in such a manner that he gets precisely the combination he wants.
I have "picked" 4 bike locks in my life using your second method of just feeling it fall in line.
The ease and pace of the first method makes me realize just how badly I need tools lol
Yeah, I've seen a few combination locks like that. It's usually subtle, but if you're paying attention, you can feel some feedback from the mechanism... one of the positions feels slightly different from the others.
I would love to see you test a multimeter just so, for once, it would be a Fluke.
I don't recall any of the gun lockboxes that the LockPickingLawyer has reviewed being any good. It would be great to see a review that was actually positive. It would renew my faith in some of the engineers that design these products.
I noticed he rarely does a video for anything actually good. I think it could be construed as an endorsement if it's actually good. And we'll ... He's a lawyer.
I don’t think any of them are good. These things are for security theater to satisfy gun control laws. If you need to secure your personal protection firearm when you are not at home (to keep out of the hands of burglars or curious children), use a real gun safe.
It's a product that by definition is stupid (I feel the same way about trigger locks). The problem is not the idea of locking up the firearm, it's the idea of the lock not making the firearm less portable. It's like a bike lock that only lock the wheels. All I'd have to do is drive up with a truck take your bike and spend some time in the shop removing the lock.
Video 1463 is probably the closest we'll ever see
@@edwardallenthree The only reason I had a trigger lock for my rifle is because I got it for free.
Given that it was, if I recall correctly, a Master Lock product, I probably overpaid.
This just reminds me of a cash box I bought last year, after watching so many of these videos I knew it only served as a container with the appearance of a security. I was going to practice unlocking it with some picks I bought from this channel, but the paperclip I used worked much faster and on the first try.
Walmart special cash boxes are junk that's for sure
@@platinumpepe8626 I got it from target, but yeah, basically the same quality
The best part of those cash boxes is they prevent the wind from blowing your money away at a flea market or yard sale.
The worst part of those cash boxes is they announce, as tens of paces, that your money is in a conveniently portable container.
Sometimes I get judgmental looks for knowing how to lockpick when a neighbor of mine asked for help to get into his house since he locked himself out of his house
The money in legit lockpicking seems to be too good to do it to steal.
Everyone also makes jokes about lawyers with that joke about "Lawyers on the bottom of the ocean"..... Until THEY need one
1500 Videos later and this Guy still impress me with his knowledge and everything. Keep it up man!!
Video suggestion to shake things up: show a demo of the spring-loaded ceramic (?) anti-drill technology for higher-end safes. Supposedly the doors have a spring pushing against the mechanical guts, if you drill the door, the ceramic shatters, allowing the spring to destroy the mechanism. I'm sure a safe company would love to collab with you and supply the demo door.
Found the guy planning for a heist.
LPL has already showcased some self-destructive locks - as in, you set some of the pins wrong and the lock locks up and cannot be opened even with the right key.
I especially like the "Pls tear off this paper after reading" in the "WARNING" sticker.
When you were feeling for the position of the wheels without the decoder, you could literally hear the difference of them falling into place. I definitely would not keep a firearm in that. Love your work man!
The feeling for the combination part was interesting in the fact that I could clearly hear it fall into place over my speakers.
That warning label screams "this isn't a safe, it's an inconvenience".
Just amazes me how easy most of these things can be picked wow thanks for sharing
Thanks to your videos I have learned how to let myself in when I lock myself out my house. I’ve had to do it more times than I’d like to admit. You also made me realize my locks are wayyyyy to easy to pick.
Yes but could you do the last attack with a scrap of redbull can?
all of them are most likely possible to do with a piece of redbull can
and does he sell redbull on the website?
This wouldn't stop your average curious teenager for more than a few minutes.
Just to thank you. I've been watching your videos for some time and recently I was going to travel and found one of my old TSA Locks for my luggage to which I had forgotten the code. Using what I've seen you do in the past I cut out a piece of an aluminum can and in under 30 seconds found the code. Saved me having to buy another lock.
The scrambling and picking are are a great breakfast viewing. How can manufacturers in good conscience offer these as security? My children had toys with 3 digit locks and they learned to bypass them quickly.
man, all these pistol boxed youve shown makes me feel like having my sidearm on a shelf 6 1/2' up and pushed back out of sight would be a safer more secure option, especially if i couldnt see it myself and was the only one in the house that even knew it was even there, and the only one in the house that could actually reach it unassisted
Good Morning!
Good morning!
Good morning!
At this point I would just hide it under the pillow
Locks are not to keep thieves away, but only to make whatever you are protecting not worth the trouble/risk.
Maybe this could be used as a decoy?
Place a lump of scrap steel inside and simply super-glue the mechanism shut so that any potential thief will take it thinking they can easily break into at their leisure!
Far too dangerous! You could accidentally open it in your sleep and then shoot yourself with the gun in this "safe" while having a nightmare!
Really enjoy when the scrambling of the combination takes an order of magnitude more time than opening.
Method #4: Chuck that bad boy against a wall.
I was pretty sure one of the methods would use a backup key, but there isn't one. 😀 However, seeing those highly sensitive fingers that probably also helped him to open the kitty previously is really interesting.
The backup key could be a claw hammer to pry the top and bottom apart enough to get the pistol out.
"so you can see it wasn't a fluke"
I have been watching LPL for so long he doesn't even need to say that 😂, We believe you dude.
keep in mind the majority of purchasers of these things are only buying one because the gub'mint says they have to, and are much more concerned about THEM being able to get to the gun quick than they are about anyone else getting to the gun - and probably normally leave it with the combination set for faster access.
If the government were smart, they'd ALSO add to the law that you HAVE to change the combination and that only government-certified safes can be used.
@@greggoog7559 well, they could make a law that anything calling itself a gun safe has to be UL listed, and then give UL a list of exploits to test for. but I'm talking about the owners leaving the combination dialed in, so they just push the button to open it.
As someone who thinks the government regulations are good, I think in the firearms department it would be better if we regulated results, not process. People are smart and innovative, and that should be encouraged. I'm not going to tell you how to secure your gun, but I would love to tell you that if your gun is stolen and used in a crime, regardless of how you stored it, you're culpable. If that's the case, you'll take extra care storing it safely.
Too much of our jurisprudence and ethics is based on intent. "I intended to keep the gun safe..." That doesn't make the victim of gun violence from a weapon stolen any less of a victim.
@Edward Allen the downside here is that ANY safe can be cracked, and ANY lock bypassed provided enough motivation. So if a gunsafe is stolen it WILL be cracked. So your proposed law/regulation just re-victimizes someone who's already a victim. And intent 100% matters. It's the difference between "You're darn right I meant to run him over, that's why I sped up" versus ""oh God he just stepped right out in front of me, I couldn't stop in time".
Hit the nail right on the head -- that's why there is a market for these cheap things. I have one in my car. When I'm somewhere (across state lines) where I'm not allowed to carry my firearm on my person (I have CPL but no reciprocity with neighboring states). I drop the mag, take the one out of the chamber, put it in this "safe" and now I am "securely" transporting my firearm in unloaded condition as required by law. That's all it needs to do. I am not crazy enough to leave my gun in my car when I'm not there.
A lot of thought went into the design. It had to 1. Look like a gun safe and 2. Be as cheap as possible. This product doesn't exist to prevent someone from getting the gun; it exists to protect the gun owner from being charged with failing to secure their gun.
When saying "changing the combination to something I don't already know" takes longer than defeating the lock itself
"This is the lockpicking lawyer, and what I have for you today is 4 ways for me to break into your bank."
2:21 I wonder if LPL will teach us how to have a fairly experienced hand in April? Could be handy imo.
I’m just waiting for the day where he opens up a lock by asking it nicely to open, probably a Masterlock
I love it when he scrambles the wheels and still picks it!
The warning sticker alone would prevent me from buying this product, but it's nice to know there are other reasons to avoid it.
Yah, that sticker screams "quality with a capital K", doesn't it? 😜
"pls tear off after reading"
That's some quality right there.
This appears to be a rebrand of that OSPON box.
You should make a playlist of all of the luxe you would in someway recommend
I get the feeling that most gun safes aren't designed for security, but rather for the illusion of security.
I feel every time I see one of these gun safe videos that I'd like to see what a good gun safe would look like.
the back of the says "(please note that both fingerprints and code must be registerde)" so that probably tells you everything you need to know about the quality
I've heard you can either slam these style of "safe" on the ground, corner first or stand them up on their corner and whack them with a dead-blow hammer to pop them open. It worked on a similar lock box that I had lost the combo to. Maybe it would work with this. Not as elegant but if the ends are the same, I don't see how the means matter in the case of stolen property.
"Fairly experienced hand" - never felt so proud since I opened a lot of locks this way. But to be honest...they're so crappy most of the time, everyone could do it. Still felt nice hearing it :D
The WalMart department manager in electronics secured demo TVs to an aisle display using bike locks, then lost the combinations. My fingernail jammed between the code wheels was just right for applying tension and feeling for the loose spot.
These boxes are not intended to prevent theft. The only reasonable function is to meet the minimum standard of preventing unauthorized access.
Your channel is the best!
Thank you for showing more than one successful attack.
What a great demonstration of a haptic imagination!
gunvault: we'll make a cheap flawed poorly rated clamshell safe.
sciener: hold my beer.
On the other hand, if you need to access your pistol for self defense, this box allows quick access.
I wonder how much lawyering he does but surely he can help his clients get out of jail.
Just want to say that it's pretty awesome you went to range day with AK Jesus. 👍
Very wholesome stuff
Itʻs NEVER a fluke!!
Weʻre all just waiting for the day when we get: LPL: "This is the LPL and what I have for you today..." Lock: *clicks open*
CZcams algorithm has been lacking on the lockpicking lawyer lately
Nice surprise to see you featured on Brandon Herrera's range day vid today!
Great video and very informative.
LPL always spends a significant amount of time scrambling the combination to something he doesn't already know. Combination locks should really think about making this more convenient.
scrambling the wheels twice is a grate way to make some video time...
4:28 Marketing Department: "See there? He said we passed! Next question."
Amazing skills, and great presentation as always. Thank you for sharing!
The man is an artist.
You know little care went into designing this when you notice that the "R" in "Sciener" was written in a different font.
Also the grammatical errors on the sticker
I saw a 5 minute video and thought "Ooh, this might be a good lock for a change.", then I saw the title said "3 methods...." and thought "Nope, obviously crap again" 🤣🤣
I think it needs to be said every time these products aren't for security to stop your gun from being stolen or a teenager from playing with it; if those are your concerns you buy a real gun safe. These products are intended to be a cheap solution for compliance in areas where you're required to have your gun locked and want to access it in minimally more time than just pulling it out of your drawer.
To be fair a case like this is less about keeping people from stealing firearms and more about keeping kids out.
As someone whose considering getting a gun I'd love to see a gun safe you'd actually recommend using.
So many ways to open it, how convenient!
On combo lock, I figured out that pulling up in the dial to find the combo easy. I always did it at the school bike rack after school. Other kids thought it was magic I could open all their locks
1:41 "okay, I now have a box to which I do not know the combination *flick flick*" 😂😂😂
That's to activate the tool. Like clipping tongs.
@@ThaFuzzwood is that what that's for? :p
You can’t truly appreciate a great athlete until you play their sport. Makes me want to try lock picking to really understand his greatness
He does make it look easy. Hours of practice daily for years. My locksmith loves him
The typos on the label alone are enough to tell you what a high quality product this is(n't)
Looks like you've quit eating carbohydrates. Lookin good bro.
As a child playing with my family's bike chains, I quickly realised that any n digit combination lock is actually an n-1 digit combination lock to someone brute forcing it.
Thanks to this dude someone was able to unlock my garage and steal 2 bicycles and a tool box full of tools, about $3000 lost but lockpickinglawyer still helps thieves steal from us.
The moral of the story is master lock got away without being mentioned today😂
Coming from a computer password direction, the phrase "a combination I don't know" is almost wrong when you *know* that it's somewhere between 000 and 999.
Im sure he makes a lot of money selling his incredible tools, I would bet The LPL could make more by opening an app that gives people answers to lock questions when they are in a pinch.. not only telling them the info but also recommending which product of HIS they should buy!
From the LPL to the LPD. Lock picking doctor.
Great video!
3 digit combination lock. Firearm Storage. This should a be a "mutually exclusive pick one" question.
A persistent 6 year old would have that "safe" open pretty darn quick.
Thanks for the new Video 😃
I enjoy your videos because you are skilled and very succinct in your demonstrations, but after watching dozens of your posts I'm left wondering if there are any "good" locks out there. Would you consider doing a video on which locks you use or would trust? Some examples of your favorite lock in different categories would be nice, e.g. door lock, bike lock, pad lock, safe, etc.
I can tell a lot of care went into this thing. And I like the implications of that poorly-spelled paper sticker. I guess they got a lot of complaints.
"(please note that both fingerprints and code must be registerde)"
took you 17 seconds to open it up the FIRST TIME... Thats a Win for me. No mortal human can do it in less than 17 min.
I bet this will open up to a good magnet as well.
"Oh, slipped off of it" -- The first time ever LPL seems almost human. 😘
See bio locks are on there own very poor but this poorness is often undercut by just how bad the secondary locking mechanism is and adding more ways to open a lock always makes it less secure even if the second method is very good because it allows more people to open it. Like you might have someone who is an expect in biometrics but doesn't know how to pick a lock and lock picker who can pick any lock but if you add a really good biometric and a really good lock both of them can open it.
Good point. Before I found LPL I would think biometric is an improvement, But as an electronics hobbiest I realize that electromagnets Can easily be simulated with a permanent magnet.
I feel like some of the gun safes are just to meet the legal requirements to have them locked away from toddlers. The whole case looks pretty flimsy like a an adult thief could just use a screwdriver and pry their way in.
"And now I shall open up this lock with a Halibut... nothing on three, two is binding. OK and let's do this again with a Herring to make sure it's not a Fluke."
always awesome!!!!
Rumour has it the special 3-digit version is only sold in Florida, while a extra-special 2-digit one is sold in Texas
1:25
people would have hated it, but this could have been a ten minute video.