Send the lock to big clive and have him explain how the board works Edit: let's extend the idea based on the discussion below. @bigclivedotcom can explain the workings of the board. Tell us what the cap is used for. And as Bill couldn't see a charge port it might be interesting how that's done. Maby after that the lock can be send on to @deviantolam, he might know someone able to find exploids, but remember the jtag isn't available when the lock is used, so the exploit should work via Bluetooth
Honestly, without analysis of the actual electronics, nothing can really be known. Realistically, the source code needs to be available as well; how else can we be sure there are no universal back door codes? This thing could be swiss cheese to anyone who knows a specific number...and there would be basically no way to prove it by just cutting it open.
@@fearofchicke As much as I love Big Clive's channel, the best he will be able to do is show you how the ICs interface; Its what goes on inside the ICs where the details with potential devils lie. Without the source code, that is a reverse engineering job beyond any youtuber I have seen, even the guys who use electron microscopes on decapped chips.
@@carpdog42 maybe mikeselectricstuff could have a chance? Also, on the back side of the PCB there seems to be a JTAG that may be vulnerable depending on the FPGA or whatever the main chip is.
As I was suspecting, I didn't see anything that looked like an inductive coil. So I looked it up. User guide states "You never need to replace the battery in the iBox because it uses a long-life lithium battery. No maintenance is required and the battery is designed to last the life of the product - a minimum of six years. When removing the shackle on the iBox, your key will display the current battery level in the iBox. The battery level is also sent to the Supra data center and can be viewed on SupraWEB." In other words. you have a disposable lock. How much does that thing cost?
They are not for sale. Supra leases them to Real Estate Associations who in turn sublet them to realtors. Even the keys are leased for those not using their phone.. Supra keeps a log of every time it is open including who's key was used, time and date.
This seems like a terrible design. You can end up with a battery failure that prevents you from retrieving the stored keys without destructive methods. How bad would it have been to include some sort of charging capability?
@@louissancio8904 what kind of message is sent when the shackle has been tapped open? I presume the box is still being tracked unless otherwise disabled.
@@LenserX I don't know. I asked my realtor wife how much they cost. She won't let me tap one open to find out as the real estate commission here loves giving out fines.
I'm going to have to pick up one of these; I see a non-electronic bypass possibility. I work on houses, and am sometimes called on to do a repair on a vacant house going to or already on the market. Once in awhile I get on-site to discover that the owner's or contractor's box which I have to code for has been changed to one of these. You see lots of comments on locksport vids about it helping thieves but they also help a lot of folks like me with a legitimate and legal need to get past the lock as well as informing lock buyers on which choices are better for them. Thieves ain't going to go through the trouble or expense because they don't care whether they break something or not; they have a crowbar and they're in. This is the reality of it.
I loaned my firewood splitter to a neighbor and chained it to a tree with locks that i do not have a key for. I have confidence in my rudamentary skills some of which i got by watching this channel and a couple of others. Thank you Bill. The locks are masterlocks #3s so it's not like I'm doing anything impressive. But to non-pickers it looks good.
Me too, because it was still an active device. He might have caused shortcuts - a shortcut Lithium battery is no fun and can heat up until it explodes.
I didn't see anything on that board that looked like a wireless charging pickup. It's possible that battery is just a permanent "lifetime" battery. Lithiums will hold a charge about ten years, so it's not unheard of. (You can get smoke detectors with permanent batteries. Instead of having to remember to replace your batteries twice a year, you just replace the detector every ten years. That's about how long the sensors in them last, so you'll replace them that often anyway.) That big capacitor is probably to help power the solenoids. When they pull in to open the lock they'll draw a big pulse of current, and that could drag down the battery voltage low enough to reset the microprocessor. The cap will help prop up the voltage so that won't happen.
“You can get smoke detectors with permanent batteries.” ... smoke detectors with replaceable batteries are prohibited where I live because the government doesn’t think much of people.
@@chaz720 What is more important.... your entertainment items that need a 9V battery, or a smoke detector that only goes off when you make a steak ? One of the few times the gubbermint is right.... Plus, even with normal batteries, the redioactive component and optical chamber reach an end of life at about 9 years..... so they really do well to sodder a batteria inside, and save on the molding of a trap door and contacts, as well as a few assembly steps.
@@citylockapolytechnikeyllcc7936 "Radioactive" Smoke detectors aren't allowed anymore in Germany. Also, someone placing a standard smoke detector in a kitchen is kind of dumb ... The other things about the 10-years lifetime the detectors is right. The detectors age or simply get dirty, so after the 10-year lifetime I won't trust the detector to actually detect a beginning fire anyway.
@@citylockapolytechnikeyllcc7936 "What is more important.... your entertainment items that need a 9V battery, or a smoke detector that only goes off when you make a steak ?" I'm sorry, but this question is incoherent. I am not implying that the *availability* of sealed 10-year-battery smoke detectors is a bad thing. There's no cost-savings to the consumer (manufacturers raise the price) and not all operating environments allow you to enjoy the full ten years before they malfunction and need to be replaced. It would be nice to have an option but for the government deciding for me I can't trust myself to keep a fresh battery in something.
@@citylockapolytechnikeyllcc7936 others might not, but I get it. Maybe we're just old and have ingrained memories of 80's smoke detectors that hate steak, burnt toast, and love to start chirping at 2 AM from low battery...
Hey Bill! Thanks for supporting other locksporters and continuing to show and tell us all about such cool stuff! Stay safe, especially with that knife! :)
exactly what i thought when seeing them too... they are probably able to be activated easily with a magnet if those multi layer shields arent there... maybe even able to activate them WITH THEM in place... @Bosnianbill can you try a large magnet next to those solenoids on both sides/the side without the shield?
BTLE stands for Blue Tooth Low Energy... it probably never gets charged because it was manufactured with all the power it needs. The capacitor is to provide enough current to hold the locking pawls open for several seconds so the user can push the shackle, or the key box, and allow it to open. I bet your magnetic storm tool would have opened it up if you could focus on the solenoids.
New Years treat for everyone a cross between Bill's usual fayre and Big Clive. You could pass it on to him and make it semi-collaboration, he does electronics teardowns.
@@BCM1959 He's from Scotland but lives on the Isle of Man. Does teardowns of electrical and electronic products mainly, from cheap and cheerful, to odd, from light bulbs bigger electrical stuff, including vids from the Edinburgh Tattoo where he works with a crew that does the shows lighting etc.
Any chance you could send the boards to an electronics channel for a collaboration teardown? They may come up with other security flaws. I think the lock may have a fixed lifespan with no charge feature, if the board draws a low enough current it may be simply the shelf life of the battery.
If I remember my realtors time correctly the app tell you what the battery percentage is at. Once it gets to a certain percentage you just bring it back to the realtors association where you bought it from for an exchange.
I've had one of those sitting around since I bought my house 4 years ago - the realtor didn't want it because they were being upgraded. It now belongs to my lock picking-learning son. With no mill or grinder it'll be interesting to see how he does.
Hope you had a wonderful New Year's Eve Bill. Thanks for all the work you're doing for the community. I look forward to seeing more picks, more promotion of other lockpick channels, more giveaways and the expanded library. You are really showing Locksport in the best light.
AvE would have a day with all that silicon carne. Big Clive would have taken macro pics printed out on A1 size paper. ElectroBoom would have "tested" the battery output.
Are those solenoids susceptible to magnetic attacks? I'm not familiar with those to know off the top of my head. Just wondering if that lock can be bypassed with a powerful neodymium magnet.
The hooks on the keybox are in the opposite direction as the shackle's. Locks like you might be able to leave it hanging on the door handle, clip a weight on the tab on the bottom of the keybox and beat it until the keybox falls out.
I assume they've thought of it, but presumably the solenoid has its spring-loaded lugs out when it's unpowered? If not, you could possibly drill through where they join the PCB and they'll retract?
I had a look at the manual (Bill, I googled it!). The battery is non-rechargeable and not designed to be replaced. Supposedly it lasts the design life of the lock, which is 'at least 6 years'. Each to their own... Regarding the floppy shackle with that gap: I guess I'm just slow. I assume it's because of the ridged solenoid actuators which seem designed to make rapping it open harder (though clearly not hard enough to delay an expert).
Had a feeling it wasn't induction when I couldn't make out any coils, and induction is unlikely to get through the metal case. Just means this lock is disposable junk once the battery dies, rather sad.
@@scott_meyer and yet so many other things around my house are older than that. I've made a point to get things with replaceable batteries when possible, rather than throwing them away in 5 years when they stop holding a charge. This is a step in the opposite direction.
It's a lot harder to tension and there is much less side-to-side play, so you'd need both sides of the solenoid to retract at the exact same time - Bill covers this at 2:45. My guess would be no.
Why did the raping attack work on the shackle on newer lock? There is a cutout on the shackle specially designed to catch those poles on the solenoid and those poles had been widened on the ends so they should not retract when struck by a hammer while there's tension applied to the shackle. Are the widening on solenoid poles are too little or are the shackle cutouts edges are too rounded? Or both? I think the design seems good, but the execution wasn't good enough. Am I wrong?
If the lips on the end of the solenoids were more pronounced, would it be more resistant to tapping? There's an awful lot of cutout on the shackle for those lips.
Very cool gutting. Definitely worth it! Thanks. Would be awesome if your site hosted picking/gutting videos by Tallan Pick, if he's not already featured on there.
You are amazing and of course keep up the good work the nice quality videos and we all appreciate the giveaways 2021 is my year to win. Congratulations to all the winners of 2020
Most of the Supra manuals I have seen say the battery is non-replacable and non-rechargable. For their Tracess vault lids they claim a 7 year battery operational life.
Yes, that is a scaaary knife. I think that size isn't allowed to be carried around in the public in Germany. Even if it's shorter than the tolerated blade length, some places even don't allow shorter knives.
It’s an auto, which means it’s not legal to carry in several US states. You can own it, just can’t carry it. And most Microtechs are wildly overpriced for what they are. If some “friend” gave him that as a gift, that is a good friend indeed. And no, there is no guard on the trigger. You push, it fires. Their most popular model has a slide switch that you can slide back and forth to both deploy and retract the blade. They are expensive fidget toys.
There is a giveaway on a small channel right now and he wants to know how we got started in locksport but I told him someone did this few years ago and almost everybody got their start because of you including me lol
![[631] Master Lock 875/975 Decoded WITHOUT ANY TOOLS !](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfDPtt-bnAI/mqdefault.jpg)
Send the lock to big clive and have him explain how the board works
Edit: let's extend the idea based on the discussion below. @bigclivedotcom can explain the workings of the board. Tell us what the cap is used for. And as Bill couldn't see a charge port it might be interesting how that's done. Maby after that the lock can be send on to @deviantolam, he might know someone able to find exploids, but remember the jtag isn't available when the lock is used, so the exploit should work via Bluetooth
that's a real nice idea, would like to see a Collab with big clive
Honestly, without analysis of the actual electronics, nothing can really be known. Realistically, the source code needs to be available as well; how else can we be sure there are no universal back door codes? This thing could be swiss cheese to anyone who knows a specific number...and there would be basically no way to prove it by just cutting it open.
@@carpdog42 That’s why everyone wants it sent to Big Clive.
@@fearofchicke As much as I love Big Clive's channel, the best he will be able to do is show you how the ICs interface; Its what goes on inside the ICs where the details with potential devils lie. Without the source code, that is a reverse engineering job beyond any youtuber I have seen, even the guys who use electron microscopes on decapped chips.
@@carpdog42 maybe
mikeselectricstuff could have a chance? Also, on the back side of the PCB there seems to be a JTAG that may be vulnerable depending on the FPGA or whatever the main chip is.
Very cool. Glad to see you posting again, haven't seen you post since last year!
Lol 😂
No, he had a video out last week?
@@bowzerdude5646 exactly ,,, last year lol
@@danareed1656 🤣🤣🤣
@@bowzerdude5646 and that was last year 🙃
Big Clive's accent changed
"One moment please"
The clive of locks
Clive is cool
BigClive should be sent the pics of the circuitry for reverse engineering
@@badjuju6563 Now I want to see that!
As I was suspecting, I didn't see anything that looked like an inductive coil. So I looked it up.
User guide states "You never need to replace the battery in the iBox because it
uses a long-life lithium battery. No maintenance is required and the battery is designed to last the life of the product - a minimum of six years. When removing the shackle on the iBox, your key will
display the current battery level in the iBox. The battery level is also sent to the Supra data center and can be viewed on SupraWEB."
In other words. you have a disposable lock. How much does that thing cost?
They are not for sale. Supra leases them to Real Estate Associations who in turn sublet them to realtors. Even the keys are leased for those not using their phone.. Supra keeps a log of every time it is open including who's key was used, time and date.
This seems like a terrible design. You can end up with a battery failure that prevents you from retrieving the stored keys without destructive methods. How bad would it have been to include some sort of charging capability?
@@neverendingstudent I don't see the problem. They just tap it open like Bill did! :D But yes, stupid all around.
@@louissancio8904 what kind of message is sent when the shackle has been tapped open? I presume the box is still being tracked unless otherwise disabled.
@@LenserX I don't know. I asked my realtor wife how much they cost. She won't let me tap one open to find out as the real estate commission here loves giving out fines.
I'm going to have to pick up one of these; I see a non-electronic bypass possibility. I work on houses, and am sometimes called on to do a repair on a vacant house going to or already on the market. Once in awhile I get on-site to discover that the owner's or contractor's box which I have to code for has been changed to one of these.
You see lots of comments on locksport vids about it helping thieves but they also help a lot of folks like me with a legitimate and legal need to get past the lock as well as informing lock buyers on which choices are better for them. Thieves ain't going to go through the trouble or expense because they don't care whether they break something or not; they have a crowbar and they're in. This is the reality of it.
Ooh, a Microtech Halo. That's a good friend you have there.
I loaned my firewood splitter to a neighbor and chained it to a tree with locks that i do not have a key for. I have confidence in my rudamentary skills some of which i got by watching this channel and a couple of others. Thank you Bill.
The locks are masterlocks #3s so it's not like I'm doing anything impressive. But to non-pickers it looks good.
No induction charging coil so it's probably a use it till it dies thing.
I cried inside when you scraped the board so roughly with the screw driver
His thumbnails are not quite tough enough to do the job.
why? I don't think it's going back together lol.
Me too, because it was still an active device. He might have caused shortcuts - a shortcut Lithium battery is no fun and can heat up until it explodes.
As someone who works in information technology it was very satisfying to watch you destroy that thing Bill, thanks!
I didn't see anything on that board that looked like a wireless charging pickup. It's possible that battery is just a permanent "lifetime" battery. Lithiums will hold a charge about ten years, so it's not unheard of. (You can get smoke detectors with permanent batteries. Instead of having to remember to replace your batteries twice a year, you just replace the detector every ten years. That's about how long the sensors in them last, so you'll replace them that often anyway.)
That big capacitor is probably to help power the solenoids. When they pull in to open the lock they'll draw a big pulse of current, and that could drag down the battery voltage low enough to reset the microprocessor. The cap will help prop up the voltage so that won't happen.
“You can get smoke detectors with permanent batteries.” ... smoke detectors with replaceable batteries are prohibited where I live because the government doesn’t think much of people.
@@chaz720 What is more important.... your entertainment items that need a 9V battery, or a smoke detector that only goes off when you make a steak ? One of the few times the gubbermint is right.... Plus, even with normal batteries, the redioactive component and optical chamber reach an end of life at about 9 years..... so they really do well to sodder a batteria inside, and save on the molding of a trap door and contacts, as well as a few assembly steps.
@@citylockapolytechnikeyllcc7936 "Radioactive" Smoke detectors aren't allowed anymore in Germany.
Also, someone placing a standard smoke detector in a kitchen is kind of dumb ...
The other things about the 10-years lifetime the detectors is right. The detectors age or simply get dirty, so after the 10-year lifetime I won't trust the detector to actually detect a beginning fire anyway.
@@citylockapolytechnikeyllcc7936 "What is more important.... your entertainment items that need a 9V battery, or a smoke detector that only goes off when you make a steak ?" I'm sorry, but this question is incoherent. I am not implying that the *availability* of sealed 10-year-battery smoke detectors is a bad thing. There's no cost-savings to the consumer (manufacturers raise the price) and not all operating environments allow you to enjoy the full ten years before they malfunction and need to be replaced. It would be nice to have an option but for the government deciding for me I can't trust myself to keep a fresh battery in something.
@@citylockapolytechnikeyllcc7936 others might not, but I get it. Maybe we're just old and have ingrained memories of 80's smoke detectors that hate steak, burnt toast, and love to start chirping at 2 AM from low battery...
As some are noting: send the motors & board to Big Clive & the aluminum body to BigstackD down under. Cheers mate!
Happy new year Bill!
Hey Bill! Thanks for supporting other locksporters and continuing to show and tell us all about such cool stuff!
Stay safe, especially with that knife! :)
Hi Bill! Thx for a interesting tareapart. Could yo do a closeup photo on each side of the circuit board?
Thanks Bill. Happy new year
I suspect that the metal plates are used to block Magnetic fields on the solenoids.
exactly what i thought when seeing them too... they are probably able to be activated easily with a magnet if those multi layer shields arent there... maybe even able to activate them WITH THEM in place... @Bosnianbill can you try a large magnet next to those solenoids on both sides/the side without the shield?
@@rollbot I think he tried that ... or at least mentioned he tried.
Very VERY nice gift!! That knife is outstanding!! A nice return for all you have done for the locksport community!!
Happy 2021 Bill, loved watching your vids over the past few years.
Love your username
If the lock is not rare or collectible the answer is always going to be open it up love your videos keep up the good work
BTLE stands for Blue Tooth Low Energy... it probably never gets charged because it was manufactured with all the power it needs. The capacitor is to provide enough current to hold the locking pawls open for several seconds so the user can push the shackle, or the key box, and allow it to open. I bet your magnetic storm tool would have opened it up if you could focus on the solenoids.
Thanks for all Happy New Year !
Happy New Year Bill. 👍
Happy New Year Bill!
Thanks for disassembling that sucker! LOL
Love that knife Bill... I want one.
Love your videos and website!!! Happy New Year!!
No day off? That’s dedication to the community 👍
Yup, it’s good to see other videos on the lock lab website, as you say; lots of talent out there.
The pile of rubble of what’s left of the lock is awesome!
I love all the different intros, a lot of talent and time. Great video too.....
That noise the knife made
New Years treat for everyone a cross between Bill's usual fayre and Big Clive. You could pass it on to him and make it semi-collaboration, he does electronics teardowns.
This is the third comment that mentions " Big Clive " . Now I'm curious, who is Big Clive? Time to do a channel search...
@@BCM1959 He's from Scotland but lives on the Isle of Man. Does teardowns of electrical and electronic products mainly, from cheap and cheerful, to odd, from light bulbs bigger electrical stuff, including vids from the Edinburgh Tattoo where he works with a crew that does the shows lighting etc.
@@johnmorgan1629 thanks. I found his channel and subbed. Interesting stuff.
@@BCM1959 Glad you found it interesting and subbed.
Love the view of your naughty bucket. Some awesome locks in there!
Happy new year bill
Had no idea so much was offered on the website. Gotta go check it out.
Episode 27
"Someone is breaking into the house!"
"Don't worry I borrowed Bill's Christmas present."
Lol love it bill... Just rips into the insulation with a screwdriver 😆😆
Thanks for the video. Happy New and safe Year 🔑👍
Happy New Year Bill and everyone. Thank you for the videos and the update on the LockLab site. I am looking forward to the updates and more videos.
Any chance you could send the boards to an electronics channel for a collaboration teardown? They may come up with other security flaws. I think the lock may have a fixed lifespan with no charge feature, if the board draws a low enough current it may be simply the shelf life of the battery.
If I remember my realtors time correctly the app tell you what the battery percentage is at. Once it gets to a certain percentage you just bring it back to the realtors association where you bought it from for an exchange.
HAPPY NEW YEAR BILL.
Saying this as anovice: That's far more than what I was expecting!
Happy New year !
😎HAPPY NEW YEARS BILL and your better half..what a fantastic video looking forward to the new changes looks exciting my friend..😎
I've had one of those sitting around since I bought my house 4 years ago - the realtor didn't want it because they were being upgraded. It now belongs to my lock picking-learning son. With no mill or grinder it'll be interesting to see how he does.
Nice job Bill, now that is a successful gutting! 😁 Happy New Year to you and yours Bill, and to the LockLab tribe!
Hope you had a wonderful New Year's Eve Bill. Thanks for all the work you're doing for the community. I look forward to seeing more picks, more promotion of other lockpick channels, more giveaways and the expanded library. You are really showing Locksport in the best light.
congrats. my first video of the new year!
Thanks for all your great reviews
AvE would have a day with all that silicon carne.
Big Clive would have taken macro pics printed out on A1 size paper.
ElectroBoom would have "tested" the battery output.
Are those solenoids susceptible to magnetic attacks? I'm not familiar with those to know off the top of my head. Just wondering if that lock can be bypassed with a powerful neodymium magnet.
I guess not, if the body around is not made from aluminum.
No, I tried multiple times in the first video. They are not affected by a powerful magnetic field from the Lamello or from a fixed magnet.
All the best in the New Year.
The hooks on the keybox are in the opposite direction as the shackle's. Locks like you might be able to leave it hanging on the door handle, clip a weight on the tab on the bottom of the keybox and beat it until the keybox falls out.
Autopsy complete.
This lock suffers from the same issue as those cheap safes with a weak solenoid.
Thanks for the autopsy Bill
I assume they've thought of it, but presumably the solenoid has its spring-loaded lugs out when it's unpowered? If not, you could possibly drill through where they join the PCB and they'll retract?
Happy New Year Bill, and continued success as you grow the channel!
Very Lucky Guy Bill With Your New Microtech Auto. Great Video As Always. Keep up the great work. Nick🧔🏽, Lock Pick Nick 🔓.
Suggestion: assuming you can source it for a decent price, how about a subscription box?
I had a look at the manual (Bill, I googled it!). The battery is non-rechargeable and not designed to be replaced. Supposedly it lasts the design life of the lock, which is 'at least 6 years'. Each to their own...
Regarding the floppy shackle with that gap: I guess I'm just slow. I assume it's because of the ridged solenoid actuators which seem designed to make rapping it open harder (though clearly not hard enough to delay an expert).
Found the flyer from the manufacturer. It's a "lifetime" battery. Company is owned by Carrier..
Had a feeling it wasn't induction when I couldn't make out any coils, and induction is unlikely to get through the metal case. Just means this lock is disposable junk once the battery dies, rather sad.
@@bmitch3020
Some of those batteries can last up to 10 years.
PDF says 6 years minimum.
@@scott_meyer and yet so many other things around my house are older than that. I've made a point to get things with replaceable batteries when possible, rather than throwing them away in 5 years when they stop holding a charge. This is a step in the opposite direction.
@@scott_meyer Does it fail open? If not then its literally a 6 year count down till the day that you call a lock smith (or grab power tools)
@@carpdog42 Don't know. I expect the app has a low battery warning.
If the solenoids are the same, can you also “rap” the key box out like the shackle attack?
It's a lot harder to tension and there is much less side-to-side play, so you'd need both sides of the solenoid to retract at the exact same time - Bill covers this at 2:45. My guess would be no.
0:22 That is the most frickin' terrifying knife I've ever seen. I bet it's claimed a fair few curious eyes.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TRIBE
Happy New Year all
Happy new years bill all the best!!
Why did the raping attack work on the shackle on newer lock? There is a cutout on the shackle specially designed to catch those poles on the solenoid and those poles had been widened on the ends so they should not retract when struck by a hammer while there's tension applied to the shackle. Are the widening on solenoid poles are too little or are the shackle cutouts edges are too rounded? Or both? I think the design seems good, but the execution wasn't good enough. Am I wrong?
I think you are right. If the cutouts on the solenoid shafts were a little deeper, rapping the shackle open would be very, very difficult.
Coolest intro animation yet, Bill!
Nice video.
Very well done video. Thank you Bill
If the lips on the end of the solenoids were more pronounced, would it be more resistant to tapping? There's an awful lot of cutout on the shackle for those lips.
Great video. Thanks Bill.
Thank you
Send the board to big Clive to reverse engineer!
You did a great job taking it apart now show us how to put it back together now lol
Very cool gutting. Definitely worth it! Thanks. Would be awesome if your site hosted picking/gutting videos by Tallan Pick, if he's not already featured on there.
Interesting. And that's a cool switchblade.
Starting off the new year with destruction!!! I LOVE IT!!! Hey Bill, what brand of milling machine do you have there?
A universal key to every lock is a angle grinder !
Happy New Year !
I wonder if you could induce a current into those solenoids to make them retract.
Thanks BB Happy new year
I am not sure but I think you may have voided the warranty
Happy New Year gang!
It would be great to have a clean high resolution photo of both sides of the circuit board so we can identify chips.
Have you tried using a strong magnet or inductance attack on the solenoids?
great video looking forward to see the new stuff
You are amazing and of course keep up the good work the nice quality videos and we all appreciate the giveaways 2021 is my year to win.
Congratulations to all the winners of 2020
I'm interested in seeing how those solenoids react when you put a big fat magnet near them. or that magnet/drill toy you have.
Send the board to Big Clive.
Happy New Year everybody! Hopefully 2021 brings better times for us all.
Most of the Supra manuals I have seen say the battery is non-replacable and non-rechargable.
For their Tracess vault lids they claim a 7 year battery operational life.
wow nice knife!
Wonder if an attack with some kind of high voltage stun gun or something might activate the solenoid for a sec and defeat bottom key holder?
I hope that button on the knife is hard to push. I'd hate to have it activate in a pocket.
surprise vasectomy!
Yes, that is a scaaary knife. I think that size isn't allowed to be carried around in the public in Germany.
Even if it's shorter than the tolerated blade length, some places even don't allow shorter knives.
It’s an auto, which means it’s not legal to carry in several US states. You can own it, just can’t carry it. And most Microtechs are wildly overpriced for what they are. If some “friend” gave him that as a gift, that is a good friend indeed. And no, there is no guard on the trigger. You push, it fires. Their most popular model has a slide switch that you can slide back and forth to both deploy and retract the blade. They are expensive fidget toys.
I prefer double action auto's myself. they take a lot more force to open and close.
But microtech has very nice tolerances. It would take a miracle to activate that in the pocket.
TJ sure is nice!, Thats a $650 Microtech (when you are lucky enough to find them in stock) with some the best premium steel like Bohler M390.
Great job and video like always
I’m curious if the Mini Mag would work to defeat those solenoids.
There is a giveaway on a small channel right now and he wants to know how we got started in locksport but I told him someone did this few years ago and almost everybody got their start because of you including me lol
I ponder if your "Magnet Storm" would active enough of the coil in the solenoid to make it operate and open the lock/key tray?
Nope, the Lamello had no effect on the solenoids.
@@bosnianbill Dang! Oh well, worth the shot. Thanks for trying.
Be careful not to open that knife when it’s in your pocket! 😳😉🤣
Happy New Year