Okay, I know I got a good laugh out of the "screws weren't included to mount the puck lock to the hasp" comment. Proves we're not perfect, just that we're a hard working company that sometimes misses things! We realized about a week ago that our first batches went out without the pucks already attached to the hasps as they should have been (meaning that the screws would be included). A lot has gone into this entire product line, and that detail was missed on our assembly/packaging line. So, if any of you end up getting one of these and it doesn't have the screws, we'll be happy to mail some out to you (just give us a call). They are 1/4"-20 x 1/2" flat head stainless steel screws and you can pick them up just about anywhere. The packaging is actually made from aluminum and not steel. The powder coating on it obviously gives it a steel look and feel, but it's the weight of the product that really makes it feel like steel. We know our packaging is a bit over the top right now, but put yourselves in our shoes. We need to be able to grab the attention of a Pro customer as they're walking down the aisle and, hopefully, grab it enough for them to want to learn more about the product. These pucks and hasps are heavy and silly cardboard packaging just can't hang. So bear with us for a while... once everyone is up to speed on PACLOCK, then we'll find a way to cut down on the packaging. We figured with aluminum, at the very least you can put it into your recycling bin (there should be a sticker on the back of the packaging mentioning that it's aluminum and recyclable). And as a West Point grad I hope all of you can trust me when I say that this is not a sponsored ad or promotional deal with LPL or BB. We trust and respect them (along with the balance of the LockSport community) and value their candid feedback. Fortunately our hard work and innovative ideas seem to be hitting the target so far and that makes these videos seem promotional. In essence, these reviews end up being a bit promotion, but only because the products are really cutting edge for what they're intended to do.
Definitely good to see a company watch reviews of their products so they can learn where they can improve, and where they may have goofed up, and are reaching out to fix their mistakes (i.e. the missing screws). I'd love to see a lock designed for roll up garage doors that have the slide "locks" (google "Mini Warehouse Lock Flat Door" for the style I'm talking about). My shed has one of those style locks, and I would rather have something more secure than a POS "master" lock.
Yes, this is an A+ channel. Along with the qualities you mentioned there is no click-bait involved and LPL isn't putting his picture in any of the thumbs with some silly staged facial expression.
Masterlock had plenty of warnings to fix their products and plenty of time to make the fixes yet they failed to do so. I hope the Paclock line is a huge seller at the Home Depot!!!
Master knows exactly what they're doing. They're making a cheap lock for cheap people that are easily fooled by the claims on the packaging. I'm sure some of the first buyers of these PacLocks will be a MasterLock employee looking to check out the competition and copy them.
A little off topic, but I recently purchased a new model 3650 American Padlock from CLK. It arrived a few weeks later shipped directly from Master Lock. The back has a laser engraved 2002CD SERIES A3650 where the familiar date code would be stamped. I emailed M Lock and asked if they could send me info how to decode this seemingly new date code. First response was "why do you need this, what are you trying to accomplish ?" I explained the locksport hobby and I was only trying to determine the date of manufacture. She was very nice, and found it very amusing that anyone would actually have padlocks as a hobby. She said the date of manufacture was 2002. Somehow I knew she was going to say that. So their latest lock has been sitting on a shelf for the past 17 years.... wow
I know my local Home Depot only has Master Locks. I got ones with the largest shackle that would fit the trailer storage units we have at work. We have like 7 of them. One night a couple months ago, someone at night cut all the locks off. The 2 refer trailers I had doubled the locks on and both were cut off. Luckily those had been recently emptied as we needed to move them out of the way for the huge solar panel going up overhead. There was really nothing of value in the other trailers. I believe they were looking for tools and stuff like that as we were expanding our building with a huge new freezer. So believe they have new locks to lock up trailers which have no exposed shackle? The odds of someone picking is slim and would be slowed way down having to pick all the locks instead of cutting them. Those Master locks are such garbage. So as soon as my Home Depot has them in stock I’ll be buying them and keying them all the same. Small price to pay.
Please bring PACLOCK to Australia👍 Only major competitor in Australia is Lockwood but they don't include the same range and format of PACLOCK, I'm sure the container lock that locks the lever handles would be a big seller✅
What I learned from watching LPL is not buy an expensive bike. I even have the same lock he has for my moderately priced bike. But I wont buy an expensive bike.
@@wessltov I don't think bowley makes a u-lock, the chain could be cut. Just make sure to always lock up your bike near more expensive ones, and you should be fine with most locks.
Because, any lock that takes LPL a full minute to pick would take a LOT longer for most any criminal who had enough skill to pick it at all, and UNPICKABLE to the vast majority of would be thief's. You're probably new here, watch more of LPL's videos and you'll start to understand that this is indeed a high quality lock.
@@scottelly2 because a minute of LPL time is a gold standard for a 🔒. It is pretty much unbeatable for the most common picking attempt. For your information most of the time it took LPL less than 20 seconds to pick a single lock, with average in the single digits of seconds.
My thoughts exactly. And with how @PacLock Pres is responding to these comments, and their general knowlege, and willingness; They are a company my company will support for life.
@@garrettreven5144 well 30 seconds is pretty good resistance when facing LPL. I had pleasure to pick one of these cores and less expirienced picker will have definetly more trouble to open them plus it's very resistant to low skill attacks like raking.
@@garrettreven5144 considering the security pins, bump protection, radical bitting, and hardened key pins to prevent drilling I'd say they're good enough. the new chain lock looks pretty sweet and the prices aren't too shabby either. I'd say 80% of locks out there are either bypassed, brute forced, or raked/bumped open. For someone to single pin pick these products would take some considerable skill and dedication. Another thing to consider is LPL picked the lock in ideal conditions. He wasn't outside in the cold with the lock bolted to a hard, flat surface at an awkward angle.
@@garrettreven5144 he had a lot of practice off camera and is extremely good at what he does to begin with. He's not representative of most people. Yeah it can be picked but its still relatively good. Any lock can be picked and most can be picked in the same amount of time if you're good at it.
5:34 LPL doesn't really stress it, but I think it's worth mentioning, look at the design simplicity of this look. There aren't a dozen complex pieces that have to be glued/screwed/assembled, cobbled together and made to work because there was already a manufacturing line set up for them from another product. This is what I would call true American engineering, simple and functional so there's less stuff to break, it's cheaper to make, and it outright looks better. Good job PACLOCK, it's always nice to see the underdog start taking the big boy's lunch money.
Hahaha! He and BB make them look easy. I will point out something you might know. Once I've picked something once, it's almost always easier for me the 2nd and subsequent attempts. Especially remembering where spools are and the order of setting.
He has mentioned in previous videos that he picks the locks over and over before putting them on camera. Kinda like a video game speed runner makes countless runs to learn the quirks and patterns before going up on stage.
@@cornstarch28 i understand that he pre-recorded the video , maybe he failed some times but he got a "perfect run" that he uploaded. (Sorry for my bad English)
@@Joe-kb1sm A Master lock may not be a very good lock, but it _is_ a lock, and that _can_ make a difference. It is certainly more secure than a zip tie.
@@user2C47 It's useful to keep honest people honest (deter opportunism in low security applications) or latch a gate to prevent unwanted access by animals or toddlers.
You could probably counter mill the key pin chambers but I’m sure LPL would still pick it quickly. This is just about as good as it gets for a standard pin tumbler lock.
I love that the lock stays attached. Not only does it make locking it easier, it means I can leave it unlocked when I need to get into my van a lot, but to a passerby, it looks really locked up. Then of course at night or when I'm going to be far away, I can actually lock it
I don't know if anyone else feels this way, but these LPL videos give me the same feeling that Mister Rogers did. Like solid, reliable, wholesome and minimal.
I think part of the security to locks is the availability of the keyway: in this case the locks have difficult to reach keyways if mounted properly, and should be tested like that. Bosnianbill made a point about not being able to pick it when "mounted" properly in the last video he made.
Yes, he suggested having the lock a bit shorter so that it was recessed into his tool chest's locking port so a tensioner would be difficult to use. But there's another solution. A raised circular guard around the core. The guard would be part of the lock body and made of the same material. Just big enough that a tensioner won't sit right (you'd need to design a special one to use with this) but not so big that it interferes with key insertion and rotation.
I was thinking the same thing. Maybe having the hasp having a long tube, and the key being longer or mounted to some kind of a rod that can take twisting... But yes I agree protecting the keyhole sounds like a good idea.
The one with the chain would be perfect as a motorcycle lock . You don't really need to lock it too anything just put it through the wheel and the swingarm . Love the color and the sound it makes !
@joseph bourdeau, thank you! I was looking for a reason to need these locks. Now I just need to find 4 more so I can buy a 5 pack of the cores and use one key.
LPL thank you for what you do. Your videos have made me get back interested in locks again. Had it a long time ago, and someone told me that picking a lock would destroy it. So I never did, but watching your videos, it made me see that is not the case. I have been given a few challenge locks that I am working on. Thank you for what you have shown the lock community.
@@KaseyWynne Maybe this is a convenient time to ask PacLock to include a cable lanyard option on the puck, just a little loop for a thin chain? Or are you talking about switching to the chain lock?
@@KaseyWynne also, they are loosing it, as in releasing it. Only issue with that interpretation is that *they* are the ones doing it, not someone on their crew.
Wow! We've seen "challenge"locks with less going on inside. Also, the bidding is great too. Hiding deepest cut behind the shallower ones. I'm interested in this design as a standalone lock and chain.
no, it's not. turn that lock 45 degrees so the keyway is on the side. then put a shroud over that side allows only enough room to fit your hand and the key. that also serves to cover your bolt holes. now you have a good design for a puck lock.
if The mafia tried to kill him, they would hear his muffled voice below the ocean “1 is binding two clicks out of 2... dropped further into false set nothing on 3..”
All of the more recent videos from LPL and BB assume you know the lingo. If you search for their earliest videos, they explain the common terms in detail, and there are many other beginner YT videos that explain them. For these terms, you could look for security pins, spools, or serrated as keywords because those are the types of pins that cause those responses.
unitedlocksmith.net/blog/are-pin-tumbler-locks-safe This site does a good job at explaining what the pins do and how they work. It goes into detail about the different kinds of locks. I had that same question about the different pins. The link above does give specific on pins. Then if you click on hyperlinks, it will give you more detail on the other types of locks...
Thanks! I'm moving up to a much bigger work truck here soon. Wanted to look into upgrading the knapheide locks, by adding onto the existing locks. This should do marvelously and I'll be able to do it cheap enough the boss can't say no... Especially when we're talking tens of thousands of dollars of expensive steel.
2:04 im guessing most people that use these have easy access to a welder. I always weld my bracket on under the lock and grind off any identifying information off the lock and bracket, makes you tubeing how to defeat it a lot more difficult.
That puck seems like a great solution to secure your motorcycle or bikes to a wall as well. With a thick padlock and a chain included, 100 dollars seems like a steal for a quality product like that! I have an Abus wall anchor that cost EUR 60 and then you still need to buy a decent padlock and a chain. You are probably limited to certain chain selection, but I like the idea and execution very much.
I remember as a kid I found a masterlock in my garage so I decided to pick it open with only paperclips and it was surprisingly easy somehow I used a single paperclip as both a rake and a tension tool to get it open really consistently for years I thought it might have just been a fluke but after watching your videos I know its not can you make a video showing yourself Macgyvering a masterlock open with only a paperclip? I forgot to mention I remember it was a disc shaped lock, I don't know the exact model other than it was a masterlock
My work on automobile suspensions have taught me one thing. When you were discussing spring tensions, when you make a spring shorter by removing coils the spring gets stiffer. They springs are probably the same, but if one is shorter it will be stiffer, same spring, different compression.
I see a lot of negative comments about Paclock and I think that's sad. There's finally a good(I think great would fit in here) product and many people don't like it. It's not like a lot of robbers have pick skills same as LPL, and also they mainly use brute force. Also, a lot of people don't understand that LPL and Bosnian Bill WEREN'T sponsored. They already stated they got them early to review them. In my opinion, these locks are great enough for average customer who is not into picking stuff but want them to be tough enough to hold until the owner comes back or notice something. If I had stuff to lock away, I would choose paclock mainly because how recognizable they are and because I know they are tough(thanks to LPL and Bosnian Bill).
I thought he seemed impressed. I am used to hearing him absolutely rubbish poor locks so we all know he does that if he doesn't like something. I've not heard him being this positive about a lock very often.
Ever since getting into LPL and Bill's channels, and the locksport community, I've been learning so much about locks and security, and been searching for better padlocks, and now, clearly have found a great product for the price range I'm interested in, but amazingly, it's not really available in Canada (in retail). I hope this changes soon, we are really in need of some superior locks up here.
I hate to keep saying "we're working on getting to Canada", but we are! There's a lot of people who want PACLOCK up there and we'll get our stuff to you soon! It's a bit tricky with the duties & tariffs, but right now the best way is Amazon.com. We charge a flat $35 fee for shipping on all orders $0 to $99.99, and for all orders $100 or more, shipping is free!
@ Paclock Pres. I purchased a couple of trailer locks, some padlocks and a 6 pack of cores thru HD online. I was surprised to see the cores in a plastic sleeve that operates the key retaining lock/unlock functions instead of metal. This has already caused a problem that affects hard turning of the key. When I changed out the first core it didn't seat correctly so a gentle tap was applied. The second one went in smoothly as did all the rest. The core on the first lock didn't work right so I had to replace it and bought another 6 pack of cores to keep everything keyed alike and changed out all the locks. Turns out the problem was where one of the holes in the core was drilled a small but sharp snag didn't get trimmed and this caused the core to bind. Rather than having to buy another 6 pack I decided to file the defect down and noticed the core was not a solid material instead it was plated and now that was comprised. I decided I would have to live with that. One last thing ... on both trailer locks the silicone weather covers were not fasted to the body securely enough and both have fallen off after just 3 months in service. I'm done now but have just one question. Why use plastic for the sleeves and plating instead of brass? BTW, I still have my allegiance with you and appreciate your honesty. Thank you.
Hi David! Thank you for your purchases and your interest! I'm never quite sure how to word "well, you're not quite right" type responses to customers, so I hope I do a good job of being 100% friendly! The black sleeve you mentioned as plastic always makes me sad when I hear that because it's made out of aircraft grade aluminum. Not only that, but we actually do Anodizing Type III which is a hardening process to the aluminum. I promise, no plastic in our locks except, I guess, for the blue "PAC-BAND" cylinder cover on some of our locks! For the core, that's a solid brass core. No die cast zinc, no plastic, no nothing but brass. But to help minimize any galvanic corrosion possibilities, we did a nickel plating on top of the brass. So when you filed part of it down, you should have seen the brass get exposed. That's not really a problem to have a small section unplated... the plating is just extra insurance so to speak. I realize that sometimes customers think that a shiny, silvery colored metal part is expected to be steel. All good quality cylinders/cores are made out of brass... some cores from China will be ABS (ug.). Often you'll see die-cast zinc cores... again, not great because they can be easily melted. But the cores in our UCS line, like the rest of our 6-pin rekeyable PACLOCKs, are out of brass. With all of that said, the customer is always right at PACLOCK. So I hope what I wrote makes sense and is reasonable. Even still, I apologize for the confusion and the troubles you had!!! We want everything to always be 100%... that's our goal. If you have the time and can shoot a quick picture of the spot you mentioned you had to grind down on the cylinder, I'd really appreciate getting my eyes on it. All my contact info is up on our website or you can DM me! In terms of the "PAC-BAND" (the blue cylinder cover), I'm sorry to hear that those little guys have fallen off already. Definitely shoot me an email with your contact info, we deliberately made those field replaceable for lots of reasons. They are somewhat easy to just pull off... but any other method (like what Master does with hard plastic) just doesn't work. We can get you some replacements without a big deal! Once again, thank you for the feedback! I'm always available if there's anything PACLOCK can be doing better... or if anyone would like to tell us how well we're doing!
Yes, but it's being picked by an expert which your average joe is not , under a minute is better than your average master that can be picked in about 5 seconds
I like that they send you samples but the first half of the video really sounded like a long Home Depot advertisement. Thanks as always for opening up and tearing down the 🔒 lock :-) you’re amazing to watch.
"I'm excited about this product!" (Picks it easily.) The fact that you had to think about it at all tells me I'm making a trip to Home Depot. I'd been looking for a keyed-alike system when it occurred to me to check your channel. Sure enough! Sold.
Thanks! We have lots of options on Amazon right now too... you can key alike a variety of products and pick the quantities of each that you need ~ just pick the same key number for all of them and there you go!
Went to my local homie depot this morning. Checked out the lock area and just a wall of crap! No Paclocks there yet. Hopefully they'll be there soon. I had to purchase a padlock recently and was forced to buy a master. Also hopefully HD will make an effort to keep these in stock and well displayed. I know this is an exclusive product for them, but exclusively is an issue for us consumers IF HD doesn't keep them in stock.
Having worked for HD for some time in the past, they usually roll out products in stages testing for around 6 months in certain stores, then expanding to a region, after 4 months or so they may then roll out to most stores. Keep in mind many smaller stores never get the full product offering as well. Simply not enough space or predicted to sell poorly. It sucks for the hype but it makes business sense.
Hunter Bowie My HD is a smaller one. I’ll maybe check a larger one near me and see if they have it. I suspect with an exclusive product, the rollout maybe quicker. Maybe not though.
Is there enough room or play in the chain lock to get a cutoff wheel in between the halves when locked? It looks like the locking mechanism only interacts with one of the prongs, so if that one prong could be cut the chain could be removed. Another point of attack could be either of the studs that pass through the chain, but that would require two cuts and an awkward positioning of the grinder between the chain and the surface to which the lock was mounted for the second cut.
I'd wish there was something like the chain lock but made for van doors instead of ladders no one uses chains anymore there are specific locks designed for that seems like kinda of a waste of a good design
Jon, bypassing our UCS™ locks using this method won't work. The back of our cylinders marries up with a slotted driver and restricts the rotation of the actuator without the core being turned- which means the shear line needs to be made. In our non-UCS cylinders, we also fixed this issue that American locks had by changing the position of the half-moon on the back of the cylinder. Now there is no free space to rotate the actuator without creating the shear line.
the other locks that bosnian bill showed has the core with the keyway vertically so picking is more difficult. if you are going to get a longer chain make sure to use a very good chain as the weakest link would be the chain if you nd up getting a cheap chain
The lock atteched to the hasp is a very good idea from Pacific Lock. Someone was thinking. And the chain hook on the puck link. I had a few shipped to Russia. Proven industries should take note
The next time you're at the dentist and he's doing the pokey-pokey routine on your teeth: "A click out of 1 ... binding on two .... nothing out of three ... and its open" * Your jaw falls off *
Try picking one when installed! I imagine that reaching overhead to that roof rack installation would interrupt the lockpicker's style and make it more difficult. Unsure if the door-mounted lock would be in a difficult position or not. Since the lock is fixed, why don't they have some plates or blocks to make it more difficult to get hands in there to pick but yet still easy to insert and turn a key?
The most likely attack is going to be a big hammer or a crowbar to rip the thing from the thin sheet metal of the vehicle door. Any greater security in the core itself would be kinda pointless.
Boy you can tell that you are truly not a Locksmith, with employees and a retail store! You mentioned Home Depot enough! I own a full service Locksmith Company and also use, and sell Pac Lock products as I am sure a lot of other locksmiths do as well. Locksmiths were around selling Pac Lock long before Home Depot! And these products have been available at your local locksmith for a while now! If you are a lawyer? Is it true that 90% of a lawyer's work can be performed by a paralegal or the Legal-Hut down at the mall? For 1/10th of the cost of a lawyer? But seriously, Kudos to you, you do amaze with your skills and technique, I have been picking for 45 years, and admittedly would have difficulty with some of the oddball and high security cylinders you open! And Kudos to Pac Lock for making a great product and breaking into the Amazon and Home Depot national marketplaces, Pop's and son deserve everything they get outa the business, The have worked hard at it for a LONG TIME!
Can either of the puck locks be used as a bike lock??? Like can you remove the puck lock you picked from the plate or buy it separately and without the chain so we can use existing chains or buy ones whatever length we need??
It looks like the lock is attached to the base plate with 2 removable screws from the back. Here's the relevant drawings: www.paclock.com/product-line/puck-link/
Bowleys are unpickable. Also:The Italian 3-prong house-locks took him like 4 minutes of picking with 2 specialty tools and another tool he rarely uses.
I’ll be buying this for my fleet of fans. But also I would to see you one day attempt to pick a lock while in in actual use because I bet the weird angle of it mount so low on a fan or up high on a ladder would make picking a lot harder.
now imagine if that steel fell off of the (object here) and hit the thief... not only is the steel a good stealing defence, it's a good offense as well
I don't really get the additional bolt hole under the lock. It still seems like you can grind the three boltheads of on the right side and free that side from the door.
Yes, you can grind the right side, but the left side is still locked on and the puck is holding them together. So you won't be able to open the door...
4:19 is the moment he starts picking 4:58 is the moment the lock opens up. That's 38ish seconds. So this lock isn't terrible for the price it's actually quite good. Now we're going to compare it to other locks that cost twice or three times as much it's not that good but that's because those locks cost twice or three times as much
These locks seem to have the strength of a Masterlock, with no obvious weaknesses or exploits. "It was picked in less than a minute" is not a complaint here.
Yes, but hopefully you can see it more as well made products that are pretty darn good because a good amount of thought and quality manufacturing were behind them.
@MasZakrY To be fair, he's said before that just because *he* can pick a lock doesn't make it a bad lock. The vast majority of criminals are gonna take a pair of bolt cutters or a big hammer to the chain or shackles because lockpicking takes quite a lot of practice. Not to mention I'm sure LPL's pick time would be a lot longer if he was trying to pick this thing while it's on top of a van at some wonky angle.
LPL! I saw the other video on what tools you use, but I wanted to know if since then if anything has come along that you find to be a great first step towards learning how to pick locks.
Don't worry, both LPL and BB practice and take practice shoots before the video itself, so they get to know the lock well & get to pick it fast. If it was first take, LPL would have a lot more trouble (1-2min?) and the average criminal would not even be able to get it open in under 30. As for the experienced pickers, let's just say that you wouldn't have been able to keep your stuff safe either way.
Right there with you. These things are big and heavy, and we wanted the consumer to be able to touch and feel. So we didn't have a lot of options that can hold up to being dropped a couple of times. As we grow and people get to know our products better, we'll find a way to cut things down just because it won't be as critical for us to be so "showy" with our packaging.
@@paclockpres.9805 Please stay away from plastic, we have enough of that on this planet. Unless....have you heard of plastic made from industrial hemp? It is biodegradable and renewable. Just a thought, keep up the good work!
@@jred5153 There you go! The answer to our solid waste problems. We'll just smoke all of our packages after emptying them. Of course with the amount of stuff I get daily just from Amazon, I'd be so stoned I'd never leave the house.
i tried using these locks for work the core rusts over time and gets dust/dirt in them and the keys are so cheaply made they bend and snap inside the locks
In response to the previous vid, PacLock claim not, and as I observed in comments there, the money he could get from sponsorship isn't worth the time it would take him as a lawyer to negotiate such a deal.
That screw only retains the top when it gets unlocked. So you can remove the screw, but it won't affect the lock at all until you've unlocked it. In a way, consider this an extra security feature... if you get to your lock, and the top pops off when you unlock it, you know that someone was messing with your lock!
Not paid promotion, they were sent the product though, paclock have a reputation for watching these videos and making improvements/providing an explanation behind certain aspects picked up on in the videos, it's super interesting and good info for both paclock and consumers, they've commented on this video already actually, notably about the packaging used and clearing up the 'paid promotion' rumour aswell (its where I got this info from)
I had a similar style lock and lost the keys for my trailer. I drilled the lock through the key hole and also through the face around near the top where the pin turns and locks into the board at the top. And boom your open took about 30 mins
![[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)
![[1493] PacLock’s 7-Pin Surprise Picked & Gutted (Model 90A-Pro)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VDkhqoH9jQc/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1450] Vintage Salsbury Lock From England](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-PHkBUYZcgk/mqdefault.jpg)
![[687] U.S. Military “Miracle Lock” with Ingersoll 10-Lever Core Picked and Gutted](/img/n.gif)
Okay, I know I got a good laugh out of the "screws weren't included to mount the puck lock to the hasp" comment. Proves we're not perfect, just that we're a hard working company that sometimes misses things! We realized about a week ago that our first batches went out without the pucks already attached to the hasps as they should have been (meaning that the screws would be included). A lot has gone into this entire product line, and that detail was missed on our assembly/packaging line. So, if any of you end up getting one of these and it doesn't have the screws, we'll be happy to mail some out to you (just give us a call). They are 1/4"-20 x 1/2" flat head stainless steel screws and you can pick them up just about anywhere.
The packaging is actually made from aluminum and not steel. The powder coating on it obviously gives it a steel look and feel, but it's the weight of the product that really makes it feel like steel. We know our packaging is a bit over the top right now, but put yourselves in our shoes. We need to be able to grab the attention of a Pro customer as they're walking down the aisle and, hopefully, grab it enough for them to want to learn more about the product. These pucks and hasps are heavy and silly cardboard packaging just can't hang. So bear with us for a while... once everyone is up to speed on PACLOCK, then we'll find a way to cut down on the packaging. We figured with aluminum, at the very least you can put it into your recycling bin (there should be a sticker on the back of the packaging mentioning that it's aluminum and recyclable).
And as a West Point grad I hope all of you can trust me when I say that this is not a sponsored ad or promotional deal with LPL or BB. We trust and respect them (along with the balance of the LockSport community) and value their candid feedback. Fortunately our hard work and innovative ideas seem to be hitting the target so far and that makes these videos seem promotional. In essence, these reviews end up being a bit promotion, but only because the products are really cutting edge for what they're intended to do.
well you've just proven why you go through the effort of sending these products to the community. you get feedback and fix any oversights. good job.
Wow, here you are. Great PR! TLPL is probably the final test for any lock related product hahaha keep it up
Definitely good to see a company watch reviews of their products so they can learn where they can improve, and where they may have goofed up, and are reaching out to fix their mistakes (i.e. the missing screws).
I'd love to see a lock designed for roll up garage doors that have the slide "locks" (google "Mini Warehouse Lock Flat Door" for the style I'm talking about). My shed has one of those style locks, and I would rather have something more secure than a POS "master" lock.
That package is probably more secure than a master lock
Any chance of you guys coming out with a beefier version to accommodate a half inch chain?
His videos are actually stress relievers to me; calming voice, intelligent banter, deductive reasoning, satisfying conclusions!
Yes, this is an A+ channel. Along with the qualities you mentioned there is no click-bait involved and LPL isn't putting his picture in any of the thumbs with some silly staged facial expression.
Sherlock Holmes of Locks.
The universe all suddenly makes sense and order is restored whenever the lock opens, and I'm whole again.
Well besides the gnawing fear in the back of your head thinking of hearing "hello everybody this is the lockpicking lawyer" at your back door
@@rogersanderscustoms8121 Sure, because the videos are about the locks not the lockpicker.
I really like his channel. No annoying intro, no stupid music, just gets down to business, calming voice. Way to go.
Also, no begging for thumbs up and to subscribe.
Masterlock had plenty of warnings to fix their products and plenty of time to make the fixes yet they failed to do so. I hope the Paclock line is a huge seller at the Home Depot!!!
@sbcontt YT correct.
Master knows exactly what they're doing. They're making a cheap lock for cheap people that are easily fooled by the claims on the packaging. I'm sure some of the first buyers of these PacLocks will be a MasterLock employee looking to check out the competition and copy them.
A little off topic, but I recently purchased a new model 3650 American Padlock from CLK. It arrived a few weeks later shipped directly from Master Lock. The back has a laser engraved 2002CD SERIES A3650 where the familiar date code would be stamped. I emailed M Lock and asked if they could send me info how to decode this seemingly new date code. First response was "why do you need this, what are you trying to accomplish ?" I explained the locksport hobby and I was only trying to determine the date of manufacture. She was very nice, and found it very amusing that anyone would actually have padlocks as a hobby. She said the date of manufacture was 2002. Somehow I knew she was going to say that.
So their latest lock has been sitting on a shelf for the past 17 years.... wow
I know my local Home Depot only has Master Locks. I got ones with the largest shackle that would fit the trailer storage units we have at work. We have like 7 of them. One night a couple months ago, someone at night cut all the locks off. The 2 refer trailers I had doubled the locks on and both were cut off. Luckily those had been recently emptied as we needed to move them out of the way for the huge solar panel going up overhead. There was really nothing of value in the other trailers. I believe they were looking for tools and stuff like that as we were expanding our building with a huge new freezer.
So believe they have new locks to lock up trailers which have no exposed shackle? The odds of someone picking is slim and would be slowed way down having to pick all the locks instead of cutting them. Those Master locks are such garbage. So as soon as my Home Depot has them in stock I’ll be buying them and keying them all the same. Small price to pay.
Please bring PACLOCK to Australia👍
Only major competitor in Australia is Lockwood but they don't include the same range and format of PACLOCK, I'm sure the container lock that locks the lever handles would be a big seller✅
I just wanted to buy a new lock for my bicycle, but this dude made me watch 932 videos.
Now I still dont know what to buy, but learned alot.
Thx.
It's an old trick to hide your bike under a cheap opaque rain cover, thieves can't be bothered to look underneath. They will steal the one next to it.
What I learned from watching LPL is not buy an expensive bike. I even have the same lock he has for my moderately priced bike. But I wont buy an expensive bike.
Try Bowley
@@wessltov I don't think bowley makes a u-lock, the chain could be cut. Just make sure to always lock up your bike near more expensive ones, and you should be fine with most locks.
I think he recommended the Kryptonite lock for bikes.
Never been more excited about a product line I don’t even need.
Why in the World are you excited about a "new" lock that this guy picked in less than a minute with two small tools?!?
Because, any lock that takes LPL a full minute to pick would take a LOT longer for most any criminal who had enough skill to pick it at all, and UNPICKABLE to the vast majority of would be thief's.
You're probably new here, watch more of LPL's videos and you'll start to understand that this is indeed a high quality lock.
@@scottelly2 because a minute of LPL time is a gold standard for a 🔒. It is pretty much unbeatable for the most common picking attempt.
For your information most of the time it took LPL less than 20 seconds to pick a single lock, with average in the single digits of seconds.
I don't even need these, but LPL said they're pretty good so I am going to buy one.
My thoughts exactly. And with how @PacLock Pres is responding to these comments, and their general knowlege, and willingness; They are a company my company will support for life.
But... You saw it get picked in 30 seconds by the same guy who told you they're good?
@@garrettreven5144 well 30 seconds is pretty good resistance when facing LPL. I had pleasure to pick one of these cores and less expirienced picker will have definetly more trouble to open them plus it's very resistant to low skill attacks like raking.
@@garrettreven5144 considering the security pins, bump protection, radical bitting, and hardened key pins to prevent drilling I'd say they're good enough. the new chain lock looks pretty sweet and the prices aren't too shabby either. I'd say 80% of locks out there are either bypassed, brute forced, or raked/bumped open. For someone to single pin pick these products would take some considerable skill and dedication. Another thing to consider is LPL picked the lock in ideal conditions. He wasn't outside in the cold with the lock bolted to a hard, flat surface at an awkward angle.
@@garrettreven5144 he had a lot of practice off camera and is extremely good at what he does to begin with. He's not representative of most people. Yeah it can be picked but its still relatively good. Any lock can be picked and most can be picked in the same amount of time if you're good at it.
5:34 LPL doesn't really stress it, but I think it's worth mentioning, look at the design simplicity of this look. There aren't a dozen complex pieces that have to be glued/screwed/assembled, cobbled together and made to work because there was already a manufacturing line set up for them from another product. This is what I would call true American engineering, simple and functional so there's less stuff to break, it's cheaper to make, and it outright looks better. Good job PACLOCK, it's always nice to see the underdog start taking the big boy's lunch money.
"A click out of 2... binding at 3..."
And just like that I've lost my new bike.
The thing is, LPL is so good that he makes nearly every lock appear easy to pick open. Most petty thefts use brute force, not picking.
Hahaha! He and BB make them look easy. I will point out something you might know. Once I've picked something once, it's almost always easier for me the 2nd and subsequent attempts. Especially remembering where spools are and the order of setting.
Be sure to get back to us with how long it takes YOU to pick one.
@@thecompetentman1 if i have a key it couldn't take more than 5 seconds at most.
LPL should try to pick the Pinheads U Lock. Or the Abus Granit Extreme
A Company that listens... Not Normal, but appreciated.
Finally a clever company that takes opinions of top pickers into consideration. Well done.
None of these lock companies are high technology companies. They can't be. Why? Angle Grinder. Physics works, people.
*Takes him 30 seconds to open the lock*
Him: "Definitely a bunch of security pins in there"
He has mentioned in previous videos that he picks the locks over and over before putting them on camera. Kinda like a video game speed runner makes countless runs to learn the quirks and patterns before going up on stage.
@@cornstarch28 i understand that he pre-recorded the video , maybe he failed some times but he got a "perfect run" that he uploaded. (Sorry for my bad English)
It doesn't help that hes able to manipulate the lock much better than if it was mounted.
...and « Pretty much the top of the market » as he says ;)
Definitely bunch of security pins in there…he just decided not to notice them while picking that lock 😆
The packaging has more security than a master lock!
Anything is better than a master lock
@@Joe-kb1sm A Master lock may not be a very good lock, but it _is_ a lock, and that _can_ make a difference. It is certainly more secure than a zip tie.
User 2C47 nah a zip tie is 50x better
@@killertigergaming6762 That zip tie ironically, can be used to pick a master lock model 3.
@@user2C47 It's useful to keep honest people honest (deter opportunism in low security applications) or latch a gate to prevent unwanted access by animals or toddlers.
Lpl: *picks the lock in like 30 seconds*
Lpl again: top of the marked lock
30 seconds in LPL time is like 30 minutes in loser time.
Thats like 3 or 4 times longer than masterlock though
Bima Setyaputra truuuuue
now do it with your hands over your head, facing a wall ;) (obviously dependent on vehicle height)
You could probably counter mill the key pin chambers but I’m sure LPL would still pick it quickly. This is just about as good as it gets for a standard pin tumbler lock.
I love that the lock stays attached. Not only does it make locking it easier, it means I can leave it unlocked when I need to get into my van a lot, but to a passerby, it looks really locked up. Then of course at night or when I'm going to be far away, I can actually lock it
I don't know if anyone else feels this way, but these LPL videos give me the same feeling that Mister Rogers did. Like solid, reliable, wholesome and minimal.
I think part of the security to locks is the availability of the keyway: in this case the locks have difficult to reach keyways if mounted properly, and should be tested like that. Bosnianbill made a point about not being able to pick it when "mounted" properly in the last video he made.
bravo to you...a real world lock picking scenario would be awesome!
Yes, he suggested having the lock a bit shorter so that it was recessed into his tool chest's locking port so a tensioner would be difficult to use.
But there's another solution. A raised circular guard around the core. The guard would be part of the lock body and made of the same material. Just big enough that a tensioner won't sit right (you'd need to design a special one to use with this) but not so big that it interferes with key insertion and rotation.
I was thinking the same thing. Maybe having the hasp having a long tube, and the key being longer or mounted to some kind of a rod that can take twisting... But yes I agree protecting the keyhole sounds like a good idea.
If available would you post the link to the video 👍
@@firstnamesecondname5341 Here you go
th-cam.com/video/NJ3GysAdMTU/w-d-xo.html
Quality construction of the product, and even the marketing is snazzy. Kudos. And nice to see the followup by Paclock Pres.
The one with the chain would be perfect as a motorcycle lock . You don't really need to lock it too anything just put it through the wheel and the swingarm . Love the color and the sound it makes !
@joseph bourdeau, thank you! I was looking for a reason to need these locks. Now I just need to find 4 more so I can buy a 5 pack of the cores and use one key.
LPL thank you for what you do. Your videos have made me get back interested in locks again. Had it a long time ago, and someone told me that picking a lock would destroy it. So I never did, but watching your videos, it made me see that is not the case. I have been given a few challenge locks that I am working on. Thank you for what you have shown the lock community.
I lose a lock every week on my landscaping rigs due to someone just laying it down and then riding off....
A few tom and jerry style traps later
Loose
@@spacejamgoliath Well, the lock is loose. That's why they lose it.
@@KaseyWynne Maybe this is a convenient time to ask PacLock to include a cable lanyard option on the puck, just a little loop for a thin chain?
Or are you talking about switching to the chain lock?
@@KaseyWynne also, they are loosing it, as in releasing it. Only issue with that interpretation is that *they* are the ones doing it, not someone on their crew.
Wow! We've seen "challenge"locks with less going on inside. Also, the bidding is great too. Hiding deepest cut behind the shallower ones. I'm interested in this design as a standalone lock and chain.
They really put in alot of thought and input from the community, great to see.👍🏻😎
best designed hasp i've seen for a puck lock yet.
If LPL wanted to steal your stuff, you might as well just use a hockey puck. lol
Yeah, I'm "in" for a freestanding version
no, it's not. turn that lock 45 degrees so the keyway is on the side. then put a shroud over that side allows only enough room to fit your hand and the key. that also serves to cover your bolt holes.
now you have a good design for a puck lock.
if The mafia tried to kill him, they would hear his muffled voice below the ocean “1 is binding two clicks out of 2... dropped further into false set nothing on 3..”
And its open.
Mafia boss : Should've stuffed him into a barrel and filled it with concrete, smashing his face to slow down forensics
Muda muda muda.
He will reappear at the nearest safe location that has been secured with an abloy.
They couldn't get past the gate with a "low security" lock on it.
@@ZenoDLC that'd be the last thing he'd say before LPL unlocked the door to his home..
"Cant leave it on the bumper and drive away" ---- Ive done exactly that lol.
that's probably why you're on EBT
Can you do a video explaining the jargon you use in your videos? Eg (binding, counter rotation etc)
All of the more recent videos from LPL and BB assume you know the lingo. If you search for their earliest videos, they explain the common terms in detail, and there are many other beginner YT videos that explain them. For these terms, you could look for security pins, spools, or serrated as keywords because those are the types of pins that cause those responses.
unitedlocksmith.net/blog/are-pin-tumbler-locks-safe This site does a good job at explaining what the pins do and how they work. It goes into detail about the different kinds of locks. I had that same question about the different pins. The link above does give specific on pins. Then if you click on hyperlinks, it will give you more detail on the other types of locks...
Don't bother. You need only these two words: Angle Grinder.
@@NeverTalkToCops1 the noise alone will get you shot you act like grinders are silent when cutting
@@NeverTalkToCops1 One word. Thermite.
Thanks! I'm moving up to a much bigger work truck here soon. Wanted to look into upgrading the knapheide locks, by adding onto the existing locks. This should do marvelously and I'll be able to do it cheap enough the boss can't say no... Especially when we're talking tens of thousands of dollars of expensive steel.
Paclock is making some great, very innovative products! I'm very impressed.
2:04 im guessing most people that use these have easy access to a welder. I always weld my bracket on under the lock and grind off any identifying information off the lock and bracket, makes you tubeing how to defeat it a lot more difficult.
I love the “oh, and I think we got it open” He surprises himself hahahaha
That puck seems like a great solution to secure your motorcycle or bikes to a wall as well. With a thick padlock and a chain included, 100 dollars seems like a steal for a quality product like that! I have an Abus wall anchor that cost EUR 60 and then you still need to buy a decent padlock and a chain.
You are probably limited to certain chain selection, but I like the idea and execution very much.
I remember as a kid I found a masterlock in my garage so I decided to pick it open with only paperclips
and it was surprisingly easy somehow I used a single paperclip as both a rake and a tension tool to get it open really consistently
for years I thought it might have just been a fluke but after watching your videos I know its not
can you make a video showing yourself Macgyvering a masterlock open with only a paperclip?
I forgot to mention I remember it was a disc shaped lock, I don't know the exact model other than it was a masterlock
My work on automobile suspensions have taught me one thing. When you were discussing spring tensions, when you make a spring shorter by removing coils the spring gets stiffer. They springs are probably the same, but if one is shorter it will be stiffer, same spring, different compression.
can't be just me that finds it so surreal how he explains for the whole video how good this lock is and then proceeds to pick it in about 15 seconds!
Seriously rural farmers and stores would love paclock. Your channel sold me on them ages ago.
I see a lot of negative comments about Paclock and I think that's sad. There's finally a good(I think great would fit in here) product and many people don't like it. It's not like a lot of robbers have pick skills same as LPL, and also they mainly use brute force. Also, a lot of people don't understand that LPL and Bosnian Bill WEREN'T sponsored. They already stated they got them early to review them. In my opinion, these locks are great enough for average customer who is not into picking stuff but want them to be tough enough to hold until the owner comes back or notice something. If I had stuff to lock away, I would choose paclock mainly because how recognizable they are and because I know they are tough(thanks to LPL and Bosnian Bill).
Very much appreciated, Nibi! Well, now maybe someone will think you're sponsored!!!
I thought he seemed impressed. I am used to hearing him absolutely rubbish poor locks so we all know he does that if he doesn't like something. I've not heard him being this positive about a lock very often.
@@joshuarosen6242 True, although I can't sense that positivity in his voice, I am pretty sure he I heard a lot of good things about this lock.
@@kniazjarema8587 I think in this price class it doesn't get much better. If you need better pick resistance you need a more advanced core.
@@jamendetvarjukul Of course, just like you said - it doesn't get much better, that's why i think this lock is great for it's price.
Ever since getting into LPL and Bill's channels, and the locksport community, I've been learning so much about locks and security, and been searching for better padlocks, and now, clearly have found a great product for the price range I'm interested in, but amazingly, it's not really available in Canada (in retail).
I hope this changes soon, we are really in need of some superior locks up here.
I hate to keep saying "we're working on getting to Canada", but we are! There's a lot of people who want PACLOCK up there and we'll get our stuff to you soon! It's a bit tricky with the duties & tariffs, but right now the best way is Amazon.com. We charge a flat $35 fee for shipping on all orders $0 to $99.99, and for all orders $100 or more, shipping is free!
LPL, can you or have you demonstrated the difficulty of bumping caused by differing spring strengths?
@ Paclock Pres. I purchased a couple of trailer locks, some padlocks and a 6 pack of cores thru HD online. I was surprised to see the cores in a plastic sleeve that operates the key retaining lock/unlock functions instead of metal. This has already caused a problem that affects hard turning of the key. When I changed out the first core it didn't seat correctly so a gentle tap was applied. The second one went in smoothly as did all the rest. The core on the first lock didn't work right so I had to replace it and bought another 6 pack of cores to keep everything keyed alike and changed out all the locks. Turns out the problem was where one of the holes in the core was drilled a small but sharp snag didn't get
trimmed and this caused the core to bind. Rather than having to buy another 6 pack I decided to file the defect down and noticed the core was not a solid material instead it was plated and now that was comprised. I decided I would have to live with that. One last thing ... on both trailer locks the silicone weather covers were not fasted to the body securely enough and both have fallen off after just 3 months in service. I'm done now but have just one question. Why use plastic for the sleeves and plating instead of brass? BTW, I still have my allegiance with you and appreciate your honesty. Thank you.
Hi David! Thank you for your purchases and your interest! I'm never quite sure how to word "well, you're not quite right" type responses to customers, so I hope I do a good job of being 100% friendly! The black sleeve you mentioned as plastic always makes me sad when I hear that because it's made out of aircraft grade aluminum. Not only that, but we actually do Anodizing Type III which is a hardening process to the aluminum. I promise, no plastic in our locks except, I guess, for the blue "PAC-BAND" cylinder cover on some of our locks!
For the core, that's a solid brass core. No die cast zinc, no plastic, no nothing but brass. But to help minimize any galvanic corrosion possibilities, we did a nickel plating on top of the brass. So when you filed part of it down, you should have seen the brass get exposed. That's not really a problem to have a small section unplated... the plating is just extra insurance so to speak.
I realize that sometimes customers think that a shiny, silvery colored metal part is expected to be steel. All good quality cylinders/cores are made out of brass... some cores from China will be ABS (ug.). Often you'll see die-cast zinc cores... again, not great because they can be easily melted. But the cores in our UCS line, like the rest of our 6-pin rekeyable PACLOCKs, are out of brass.
With all of that said, the customer is always right at PACLOCK. So I hope what I wrote makes sense and is reasonable. Even still, I apologize for the confusion and the troubles you had!!! We want everything to always be 100%... that's our goal. If you have the time and can shoot a quick picture of the spot you mentioned you had to grind down on the cylinder, I'd really appreciate getting my eyes on it. All my contact info is up on our website or you can DM me!
In terms of the "PAC-BAND" (the blue cylinder cover), I'm sorry to hear that those little guys have fallen off already. Definitely shoot me an email with your contact info, we deliberately made those field replaceable for lots of reasons. They are somewhat easy to just pull off... but any other method (like what Master does with hard plastic) just doesn't work. We can get you some replacements without a big deal!
Once again, thank you for the feedback! I'm always available if there's anything PACLOCK can be doing better... or if anyone would like to tell us how well we're doing!
I love how this video is like "Oh these are great locks and you should use them they are really good here Watch me pick it in under a minute"
Yes, but it's being picked by an expert which your average joe is not , under a minute is better than your average master that can be picked in about 5 seconds
He's really good at lockpicking and likes a challenge. Thieves aren't after a challenge, they're after easy scores.
What well thought out products! Obviously Paclock actually cares about their product and customers!👍🙏
The security of these will depend on resistance to Ramsets and angle grinders, not how fast LPL can pick them.
The High Proton Diet - exactly. But I don’t think you will see him do a force attack on it.
Perfect timing! I'm about to outfit a work van with a ladder rack!
@Hell's favorite NPC #69OU812 . exe I have them (6 locks) on order.
LPL, 40 sec, but you had to do it twice due to the spools, serrated pins and such. Seems a nice design to me.
I certainly hope Home Depot gives you a kickback, because I’m only buying these at HD because of your endorsement LPL
So uhhhh, any chance of seeing a ramset test on the normal style padlocks? :D
Great job picking brother as always. Thanks for the review!
I like that they send you samples but the first half of the video really sounded like a long Home Depot advertisement. Thanks as always for opening up and tearing down the 🔒 lock :-) you’re amazing to watch.
"I'm excited about this product!" (Picks it easily.)
The fact that you had to think about it at all tells me I'm making a trip to Home Depot. I'd been looking for a keyed-alike system when it occurred to me to check your channel. Sure enough! Sold.
Thanks! We have lots of options on Amazon right now too... you can key alike a variety of products and pick the quantities of each that you need ~ just pick the same key number for all of them and there you go!
I REALLY hope these locks are carried in Home Depot's Canadian stores and it isn't just a US only thing.
4:20 to 4:58 is how long it took him to pick that lock. So for a little pin tumbler that's pretty good
Went to my local homie depot this morning. Checked out the lock area and just a wall of crap! No Paclocks there yet. Hopefully they'll be there soon. I had to purchase a padlock recently and was forced to buy a master.
Also hopefully HD will make an effort to keep these in stock and well displayed. I know this is an exclusive product for them, but exclusively is an issue for us consumers IF HD doesn't keep them in stock.
Been reading paclocks comments. They are starting mostly in the west coast for now. I hope they spread fast enough
Having worked for HD for some time in the past, they usually roll out products in stages testing for around 6 months in certain stores, then expanding to a region, after 4 months or so they may then roll out to most stores. Keep in mind many smaller stores never get the full product offering as well. Simply not enough space or predicted to sell poorly. It sucks for the hype but it makes business sense.
Hunter Bowie My HD is a smaller one. I’ll maybe check a larger one near me and see if they have it. I suspect with an exclusive product, the rollout maybe quicker. Maybe not though.
Nice to see a brand of block with some value getting some more footing
Actually, I think Home Depot tends to keep machine screws and padlocks in the exact same aisle.
Is there enough room or play in the chain lock to get a cutoff wheel in between the halves when locked? It looks like the locking mechanism only interacts with one of the prongs, so if that one prong could be cut the chain could be removed. Another point of attack could be either of the studs that pass through the chain, but that would require two cuts and an awkward positioning of the grinder between the chain and the surface to which the lock was mounted for the second cut.
I'd wish there was something like the chain lock but made for van doors instead of ladders no one uses chains anymore there are specific locks designed for that seems like kinda of a waste of a good design
It looks like you could slide a bypass pick through the open back key way and turn open the lock. Kind of like American lock. Is it possible?
Jon, bypassing our UCS™ locks using this method won't work. The back of our cylinders marries up with a slotted driver and restricts the rotation of the actuator without the core being turned- which means the shear line needs to be made. In our non-UCS cylinders, we also fixed this issue that American locks had by changing the position of the half-moon on the back of the cylinder. Now there is no free space to rotate the actuator without creating the shear line.
I think that the fact that the keyhole is pointing to the ground which make lock picking be more difficult cause of the angle
the other locks that bosnian bill showed has the core with the keyway vertically so picking is more difficult.
if you are going to get a longer chain make sure to use a very good chain as the weakest link would be the chain if you nd up getting a cheap chain
bravo PacLock good product.
The lock atteched to the hasp is a very good idea from Pacific Lock. Someone was thinking. And the chain hook on the puck link. I had a few shipped to Russia. Proven industries should take note
The next time you're at the dentist and he's doing the pokey-pokey routine on your teeth:
"A click out of 1 ... binding on two .... nothing out of three ... and its open"
* Your jaw falls off *
Try picking one when installed! I imagine that reaching overhead to that roof rack installation would interrupt the lockpicker's style and make it more difficult. Unsure if the door-mounted lock would be in a difficult position or not. Since the lock is fixed, why don't they have some plates or blocks to make it more difficult to get hands in there to pick but yet still easy to insert and turn a key?
Definitely well made, but still "fairly" easy to pick.
I wouldn't say easy to pick. Lpl just makes any commercial lock look like a D shackle in terms of security.
The most likely attack is going to be a big hammer or a crowbar to rip the thing from the thin sheet metal of the vehicle door. Any greater security in the core itself would be kinda pointless.
Boy you can tell that you are truly not a Locksmith, with employees and a retail store! You mentioned Home Depot enough! I own a full service Locksmith Company and also use, and sell Pac Lock products as I am sure a lot of other locksmiths do as well. Locksmiths were around selling Pac Lock long before Home Depot! And these products have been available at your local locksmith for a while now! If you are a lawyer? Is it true that 90% of a lawyer's work can be performed by a paralegal or the Legal-Hut down at the mall? For 1/10th of the cost of a lawyer? But seriously, Kudos to you, you do amaze with your skills and technique, I have been picking for 45 years, and admittedly would have difficulty with some of the oddball and high security cylinders you open! And Kudos to Pac Lock for making a great product and breaking into the Amazon and Home Depot national marketplaces, Pop's and son deserve everything they get outa the business, The have worked hard at it for a LONG TIME!
Can you pick this as if it was on a van? You'd never get your thumb behind it in reality.
Very impressive designs...I'll for sure be getting these!
Keep in mind you gotta pick this while it being like 7 feet in the air on the top of a truck lol
yeah with your butt open to attacks
Can either of the puck locks be used as a bike lock??? Like can you remove the puck lock you picked from the plate or buy it separately and without the chain so we can use existing chains or buy ones whatever length we need??
It looks like the lock is attached to the base plate with 2 removable screws from the back. Here's the relevant drawings: www.paclock.com/product-line/puck-link/
Yes, correct. Can remove the plate and you can change the chain to whatever length you like.
I mean like is there any lock you can't pick ? Or any lock that last more than 10 min from you ?
there are a few. Watch his video about "Nasty Keyways".
Bowleys are unpickable. Also:The Italian 3-prong house-locks took him like 4 minutes of picking with 2 specialty tools and another tool he rarely uses.
The Italian lock is the "Iseo Perfecta", check out that video he's seriously struggling.
I'm taking notes.. i'm binge watching his channel right now.. new sub here.. haha.. thanks..
AnimeNikkaJamal Weren't the Bowley picked already with a custom tool?
I’ll be buying this for my fleet of fans. But also I would to see you one day attempt to pick a lock while in in actual use because I bet the weird angle of it mount so low on a fan or up high on a ladder would make picking a lot harder.
Eventually he's gonna have so much chain that he could just cover whatever he wants to protect.
Can't steal something if there is 1,500lbs of steel heaped on top. That's a pro gamer move
now imagine if that steel fell off of the (object here) and hit the thief... not only is the steel a good stealing defence, it's a good offense as well
2023 , Home depot does not carry this product. Home depot carries Master Lock brand junk mostly... thanks
Can you use this lock to beat up thieves instead of protecting your stuff?
Fawzan Fawzi 😂 innovation!!!
i would argue that it technically still is protecting your stuff.
pick it up by the chain and flail it on them, gods it hurts just by thinking about how hard a hit with that can be.
Take off 1 sock, drop it in there and commence beating your enemies as needed
klj2382 Would one hit each be sufficient to eliminate them permanently?
I don't really get the additional bolt hole under the lock. It still seems like you can grind the three boltheads of on the right side and free that side from the door.
Yes, you can grind the right side, but the left side is still locked on and the puck is holding them together. So you won't be able to open the door...
Bill and LPL are making me buy paclocks. I don't even need them.
Aluminum lock body? For a destructive bypass, try drilling from the face, directly into the chain retention boss on either side with a 1/2” bit.
LPL actually sounds a little exited.
4:19 is the moment he starts picking 4:58 is the moment the lock opens up. That's 38ish seconds. So this lock isn't terrible for the price it's actually quite good. Now we're going to compare it to other locks that cost twice or three times as much it's not that good but that's because those locks cost twice or three times as much
Hmm, finally Mr. LPL gave us a decent lock
... _kinda_
These locks seem to have the strength of a Masterlock, with no obvious weaknesses or exploits.
"It was picked in less than a minute" is not a complaint here.
Can’t wait for the cargo trailer lock run down
That first lock and hasp would work well on a cargo trailer.
some great ideas and attention to detail there.
Thanks, Tom!
Does this sound like a big advert?
Yes, but hopefully you can see it more as well made products that are pretty darn good because a good amount of thought and quality manufacturing were behind them.
The lock is amazing.im not sure if you're aware but your username is similar to the lock brand name lpl is reviewing? Kind of funny.
john smith hes the president of the company that makes the locks
MasZakrY room for improvement 😅😀
@MasZakrY To be fair, he's said before that just because *he* can pick a lock doesn't make it a bad lock. The vast majority of criminals are gonna take a pair of bolt cutters or a big hammer to the chain or shackles because lockpicking takes quite a lot of practice. Not to mention I'm sure LPL's pick time would be a lot longer if he was trying to pick this thing while it's on top of a van at some wonky angle.
Nice locks. We don't get to see very good advances in quality like this very often!!!
They must be doing something right because Lawyer and Bill are having “lock-gasms” over these things.
more so then a minor upgrade over mastor locks at a steep price would suggest.
LPL! I saw the other video on what tools you use, but I wanted to know if since then if anything has come along that you find to be a great first step towards learning how to pick locks.
All these videos do is make me think nothing is safe 😬 time to install the electric ⚡️ shock counter measure 🤷🏻♂️😆
That or small shape charges
Don't worry, both LPL and BB practice and take practice shoots before the video itself, so they get to know the lock well & get to pick it fast. If it was first take, LPL would have a lot more trouble (1-2min?) and the average criminal would not even be able to get it open in under 30. As for the experienced pickers, let's just say that you wouldn't have been able to keep your stuff safe either way.
Great video you got me addicted bought pick set waiting to come in the post and longing to try it :) on my own locks off course
Thank you again 😆
Steel packaging is a hell of a lot of waste. Id rather the money was put into the product..
Right there with you. These things are big and heavy, and we wanted the consumer to be able to touch and feel. So we didn't have a lot of options that can hold up to being dropped a couple of times. As we grow and people get to know our products better, we'll find a way to cut things down just because it won't be as critical for us to be so "showy" with our packaging.
@@paclockpres.9805 Please stay away from plastic, we have enough of that on this planet. Unless....have you heard of plastic made from industrial hemp? It is biodegradable and renewable. Just a thought, keep up the good work!
@@jred5153 There you go! The answer to our solid waste problems. We'll just smoke all of our packages after emptying them. Of course with the amount of stuff I get daily just from Amazon, I'd be so stoned I'd never leave the house.
i tried using these locks for work the core rusts over time and gets dust/dirt in them and the keys are so cheaply made they bend and snap inside the locks
Just for clarity, are these videos sponsored or nah? Just seems a bit advertis-y, getting samples beforehand etc. No offence, just wondering.
In response to the previous vid, PacLock claim not, and as I observed in comments there, the money he could get from sponsorship isn't worth the time it would take him as a lawyer to negotiate such a deal.
Nope ~
At 5:16 what is preventing someone from just removing that screw without picking the lock if its exposed all of the time?
That screw only retains the top when it gets unlocked. So you can remove the screw, but it won't affect the lock at all until you've unlocked it. In a way, consider this an extra security feature... if you get to your lock, and the top pops off when you unlock it, you know that someone was messing with your lock!
@@PacificLockCompany Awesome thanks for the reply.
Are you and Bosnian bill being paid to promote this product? Both put out video at same time, both only saying positive things. Suspicious
Not paid promotion, they were sent the product though, paclock have a reputation for watching these videos and making improvements/providing an explanation behind certain aspects picked up on in the videos, it's super interesting and good info for both paclock and consumers, they've commented on this video already actually, notably about the packaging used and clearing up the 'paid promotion' rumour aswell (its where I got this info from)
Nope, not paid at all. Just sent them the stuff and asked for some reviews.
@@paclockpres.9805 That's how it should be. Fair and balanced.
If like to see a puller on that core of the chain lock. It doesn't look like that set screw would hold up all that well to a slide hammer.
Nice to see other than Ruko, has a sense of making serious locks.
I had a similar style lock and lost the keys for my trailer. I drilled the lock through the key hole and also through the face around near the top where the pin turns and locks into the board at the top. And boom your open took about 30 mins
The custom pin tray is a nice touch.
So the packaging shows you were to cut through the lock. Nice!