LPL, well done! Thanks for describing the 2 tools needed to pick this cabinet lock’s paracentric keyway. Learned a lot from your commentary-it’s very helpful watching your methodical skill. Going to send your video link to my cabinet maker friend as this lock is exceptional.
Hey. Just wanted to say I'm really enjoying your content. There's something very Bob Ross about seeing you lockpicking that makes me want to try it myself. Indeed, I just bought my own starter lockpit set. Keep up the good work!
I just bought an Abloy cabinet lock on Sunday. Arrived in the post today. It wasn't cheap. Also got a Jackson 4 lever cabinet lock from the same supplier. Got a Lockwood level cabinet lock last month. So there is some variety if you look.
@@two_tier_gary_rumain very cool. Yeah but they should be readily available. I remember seeing a jewellers cabinet display locks, all crappy wafer locks. Geez, I got a Bi-Lock for my letterbox but wafers are the norm there too.
Yeah, I've got one in the T-handle on the garage tilt door. Found someone in QLD selling one with a better lock on eBay but I'd be more interested in getting a T-handle that rotates freely when locked since the primary method of break-in for the T-handles is to wrench them open.
On the really cheap waffer cabinet locks, you can yank the entire core out with a knife and a fish hook, but this lock is one that I would trust for keeping $$$ safe.
like all the time u make it look easy to pick a lock fast but liking locks most of my life I know that its not as easy as it looks it takes a lot of practise keep up the good work thanks stiglocks..r..
*having a go at an old locked metallic green filing cabinet that is probably from the late 60's or early 70's...i can't find the key and i defiantly do not want to destroy the lock by drilling it out...i do have a pick set (an H&H) which did allow me to unlock (sort of) a newer cabinet but the lock was on the very upper right hand corner of the top drawer and the metal (for the filing cabinet was remarkably flimsy so pulling it open took little to no effort...the older cabinet is proving to be more tricky as it is more solidly built and the lock more resilient...not giving up on this by any means just really frustrating at the moment*
Dear LockPickingLawyer, I just cannot seem to get into this heavy-duty, 3-drawer file cabinet. I have they key... somewhere, but I'm not holding my breath on that. I have some tools, but just can't quite seem to get it open. I've opened smaller two and four-drawer vertical cabinets before, but this one is a legal-sized, wide drawer cabinet with some nylon cylinders that pop out of the right side (as you face it). I would really like to get it open and replace the lock. It was unlocked, but in moving seems to have locked. I can't get the nylon restraining rods to disengage. I would appreciate any suggestions. Sorry, didn't know how else to contact you. Thank you.
Same been picking at my lock for about 8 months now.. In a Desk my mother gave me. to no avail. I don't have the feel for the pins yet. Made my own tools that are pretty close to his.
Definitely not for use on glass. Aside from not having the mounting configuration, If it was used on thin glass, it would expose a portion of the lock that would permit a VERY easy bypass.
I was thinking of the types of display cabinets that have a wood or metal frame. The lock is inserted in that part of the frame rather than in the glass. The lock body's length would be about the same as the thickness of the frame so that it sits flush on both sides.
So, I have a bit of a question that I believe I already have the answer to. As an attorney, if you were asked a hypothetical question, would you think it would be possible for someone in Tennessee to take up lockpicking as a hobby? From what I know of the law in TN, it appears to me that there is no workaround to legally own lockpicks without a locksmith license or being enrolled in a locksmith training program. I'm not asking for an actual legal opinion, just if you have time a quick glance at TCA § 62-11-104 (g) and a general feeling as to whether I'm on the right track with my non-attorney guess that it's effectively impossible to be legal without enrolling in a formal locksmithing course. (And I think I'm likely to be cussing the locksmith lobby here for getting that mess passed. (i) even appears to prohibit master keying my own house without a license.)
I'm pretty sure the spreader could eat that for breakfast. Video 671 quotes LPL estimating the lock body to be less than 1/8" thick and lots of plastic used internally. It is $16 on Amazon - perhaps this is something you could test and upload!
I think your right it would probably be like the lumintrail lock he destroyed a while back. plus the shackle is "extra long" so could probably be twisted with a crowbar.
![[1432] Inside Perspective: Picking Serrated Pins](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/muPJjTBuYHY/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1432] Inside Perspective: Picking Serrated Pins](/img/tr.png)
![TEEDEE TADA - DIAMOND NARAKORN X LEGO LYKN [Special Dance Performance]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QgtZedFeumA/mqdefault.jpg)
For a cabinet lock I'd have to say this is a pretty tough lock considering what is usually used to secure drawers and file cabinets. Great review LPL
Seems like a good idea to me, these filing cabinets can contain all sorts of naughty info. Keep Mr. Taxman out.
Totally agree!
LPL, well done! Thanks for describing the 2 tools needed to pick this cabinet lock’s paracentric keyway. Learned a lot from your commentary-it’s very helpful watching your methodical skill. Going to send your video link to my cabinet maker friend as this lock is exceptional.
Great keyway!! That would turn some thieves away itself along with the security pins!
That would be a VERY secure cabinet. Nicely picked
Good morning LpL. Perfect timing on the upload. I just poured my morning coffee.
Hey. Just wanted to say I'm really enjoying your content. There's something very Bob Ross about seeing you lockpicking that makes me want to try it myself. Indeed, I just bought my own starter lockpit set. Keep up the good work!
He picks happy little locks. In your picking adventure, remember, there are no mistakes, just happy accidents.
With the lpl you don’t overset, you have happy little accidents, 1 is binding, let’s find him a binding friend
This reminds me of a story... and while I tell you about it, the names of the lock companies I've destroyed will run across the bottom of your screen.
Trey Cook this makes me so happy 😂😂
Great picking as usual brother, thanks for sharing it with us
Great pick, really tight key way
Never seen furniture with such a difficult lock
I'd like to sit down, but I've lost the key to my couch.
@@TreyCook21 Hope you found it!
Good lock for a cabinet lock, most junk down here as far as cabinet locks would be junk wafer locks except the Bi-Lock one I seen the other day.🍺😎
I just bought an Abloy cabinet lock on Sunday. Arrived in the post today. It wasn't cheap. Also got a Jackson 4 lever cabinet lock from the same supplier. Got a Lockwood level cabinet lock last month. So there is some variety if you look.
@@two_tier_gary_rumain very cool. Yeah but they should be readily available. I remember seeing a jewellers cabinet display locks, all crappy wafer locks. Geez, I got a Bi-Lock for my letterbox but wafers are the norm there too.
Yeah, I've got one in the T-handle on the garage tilt door. Found someone in QLD selling one with a better lock on eBay but I'd be more interested in getting a T-handle that rotates freely when locked since the primary method of break-in for the T-handles is to wrench them open.
On the really cheap waffer cabinet locks, you can yank the entire core out with a knife and a fish hook, but this lock is one that I would trust for keeping $$$ safe.
like all the time u make it look easy to pick a lock fast but liking locks most of my life I know that its not as easy as it looks it takes a lot of practise keep up the good work thanks stiglocks..r..
You always pick in the most opportune way. Can you please do some videos with a realistic pick, I'm curious how these locks stand up when in place.
*having a go at an old locked metallic green filing cabinet that is probably from the late 60's or early 70's...i can't find the key and i defiantly do not want to destroy the lock by drilling it out...i do have a pick set (an H&H) which did allow me to unlock (sort of) a newer cabinet but the lock was on the very upper right hand corner of the top drawer and the metal (for the filing cabinet was remarkably flimsy so pulling it open took little to no effort...the older cabinet is proving to be more tricky as it is more solidly built and the lock more resilient...not giving up on this by any means just really frustrating at the moment*
Dear LockPickingLawyer, I just cannot seem to get into this heavy-duty, 3-drawer file cabinet. I have they key... somewhere, but I'm not holding my breath on that. I have some tools, but just can't quite seem to get it open. I've opened smaller two and four-drawer vertical cabinets before, but this one is a legal-sized, wide drawer cabinet with some nylon cylinders that pop out of the right side (as you face it). I would really like to get it open and replace the lock. It was unlocked, but in moving seems to have locked. I can't get the nylon restraining rods to disengage. I would appreciate any suggestions. Sorry, didn't know how else to contact you. Thank you.
Oh that one is on a par with the "Rabbit lock" I picked recently 😉😉😳😂😂😂
Great work as always good sir, I hope you are doing ok now 😍😘😘😘😘😘😘😘
Great pick lpl
Great pick.
I have something very similar I have been working at for 6 months.
someday.
Same been picking at my lock for about 8 months now.. In a Desk my mother gave me. to no avail. I don't have the feel for the pins yet. Made my own tools that are pretty close to his.
Sure but what do you do if you don’t have those tools?
Does the vice make picking easier ? Should I buy one.
Definately makes a BIG difference in odd shaped locks or locks with sharp areas. I'm glad I bought mine.
Yes, but my general rule is to pick locks designed to be mounted in a vice, and locks designed to be loose in my hand. 👍
@@lockpickinglawyer what type of vise is that, I want one. :)
I don't think this would be used with furniture. More likely with a glass display cabinet used in a jewelry store.
Definitely not for use on glass. Aside from not having the mounting configuration, If it was used on thin glass, it would expose a portion of the lock that would permit a VERY easy bypass.
Bypass being the tiny screw at the base? I enjoy the teardown when you do them!
I was thinking of the types of display cabinets that have a wood or metal frame. The lock is inserted in that part of the frame rather than in the glass. The lock body's length would be about the same as the thickness of the frame so that it sits flush on both sides.
You push the locking pin in from the outside and the lock pops open instantly.
So, I have a bit of a question that I believe I already have the answer to.
As an attorney, if you were asked a hypothetical question, would you think it would be possible for someone in Tennessee to take up lockpicking as a hobby? From what I know of the law in TN, it appears to me that there is no workaround to legally own lockpicks without a locksmith license or being enrolled in a locksmith training program.
I'm not asking for an actual legal opinion, just if you have time a quick glance at TCA § 62-11-104 (g) and a general feeling as to whether I'm on the right track with my non-attorney guess that it's effectively impossible to be legal without enrolling in a formal locksmithing course.
(And I think I'm likely to be cussing the locksmith lobby here for getting that mess passed. (i) even appears to prohibit master keying my own house without a license.)
very cool!
Hey could you do a destructive test on the bell catalyst 750. it would be interesting to see how well the materials used in such a cheep lock hold up.
I'm pretty sure the spreader could eat that for breakfast. Video 671 quotes LPL estimating the lock body to be less than 1/8" thick and lots of plastic used internally. It is $16 on Amazon - perhaps this is something you could test and upload!
I think your right it would probably be like the lumintrail lock he destroyed a while back. plus the shackle is "extra long" so could probably be twisted with a crowbar.
I'm guessing not naughty bucket, just one of his odd ones?
BB made a video about it a week or two ago.
Using my God endowed skills.
Not naughty bucket. 👍
That hook a #5?
Yup. 👍
What is a spool?
Why even after open the same lock thousand times I feel I'm counting on lucky every time I open it? :P
I feel bad for anyone with a lock on thier door😕
10 for 10
This isn’t a naughty bucket lock.
9 for 9 - I stand corrected
this is a cabinet lock? imagine if they made an actual security lock...
Poor Bill
I think the fact LPL only uploads successful picks really helps distinguish his picking ability.
Why in the world would he upload unsuccessful picks? There's no entertainment or educational value there.
To show he is human ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.
Why? Bill picked it.
yup. evicted.
🍎™ 📷🐱👌
Whats up with the unskipable adds? I like your content but not if I have to watch a 3 minute add.
Not something he can really control unfortunately other than turning ads off completely.
It just started it today. some new utube thing I am sure.
I can skip adds again. I just love the little test utubes does...
Buy TH-cam Premium. They get the same revenue as if you watched the ad, and you don't have to watch the ads.
buy ? Fuck that I keep on skipping or not watch.