And picked the lock he's won in the championship to boot. Also, the guy's made his own picking tools, and can pick Abloy locks quickly. *Abloy locks. Quickly.* EDIT: and this particular picking method is well-documented, well-known, and can be done by literally anyone with a soda can and the most barebones of knowledge.
@@EgorKaskader Egor Kaskader Yep, combination key locks aren't the hardest to pick, used to have a really shitty one where you could literally feel the password
"There's nothing fascinating about it, it's a master lock" -Some security guard before getting bullied by Deviant Ollam for not being authorized to work on elevators.
Mauro Molinero But nobody’s gonna try to picklock an armored car. They are gonna try to use brute force. These locks are armored just not armored lock wise.
They might think that was a recommendation. Maybe it needs to read "As seen being picked in a couple of seconds by the LockPickingLawyer - don't waste your money!"
I never thaught how interesting lockpicking can get. I'm just an awarage engineer however I did pick couple of simple locks in past using whatewer I found. I started watching your videos about week ago and I just purchased my first lockpick kit with some training locks. I can't wait to get my hands on it :)
Deja Vu. You are right. These flawed lockboxes are so plentfull, that i honestly thought: "haven't i watched this video several times already?" And only the upload date and your handy numbering proved, this was not the case. Keep up the good work sir. You are dearly needed.
Don't bother sending this video to your bosses, the replacements will likely be just as bad, and likely come out of your (you and the other employees) pay. Which is typical.
You "am security"? I don't believe either a locksmith or a security consultant/expert/guard would describe their occupation the way you do. Edit: Your account shows that, at best, you're a politically naive child.
Thank you for still doing this. You're a very smart man, so I know you didn't exactly go buy a Walmart because of this, but it's nice to at least see one more human who hasn't gone completely insane. When we're actually hit by a bad disease, I hope to every higher power that you're still around. Danke.....
Thanks LPL for this one. For me it is easier to decode the Masterlock due to the larger gap, you can fit a standard hook in and really pull on the bar, providing better feedback on the dial. The thinner decoder tool I used (from Covert Instruments) and it worked on the Brinks; I found there is just barely enough room for the thicker one and that works far better for my hands. Using the thicker decoder tool provides much better tactile feedback as you can pull more firmly without deforming the tool. Now that I know the feedback that it provides, I can probably do better with the thinner tool...
Thank you for this video. I just used your method to open one of these for a friend who runs a small rental property business. She doesn't have a dime to spare and was quite happy to get box, key, and doorknob back undamaged. I used the notched decoder on the Covert Companion that my wife bought me last Christmas. (We are big fans of your TH-cam channel.) Dinged it up a bit, but it worked. First time I've gotten to use that "for real". I have a small suggestion. It's hard to see exactly what you are doing as you insert the tool. I almost gave up because I *thought" I knew, but I was wrong. Only after replaying the video in full-screen mode, frame-by-frame, did I finally perceive that the tool goes in above the wheel axis, notch down. And that you are aiming for a bar that sits above and behind the wheels. Had I been viewing this on a phone, I doubt I'd ever have figured that out. My suggestion is that you offer a word or two of guidance at that point, for hacks like me who have no idea what the inside of that lock looks like. You try to show it, but it's hard to see it nonetheless. Most of what you do, I could not do in a million years. So I was more than ready to attribute my initial failure to lack of skill. That would have been a shame, since picking this turned out to be just as easy as you said. I can attest that it takes neither practice nor skill to pick that lock. It just takes following your directions correctly.
Tried over and over, can't get it to work. You said the tool goes in notch down, but that's not what the video appears to show. Looks to be notch up to me. How wide is the modified feeler gauge? How far from the tip is the notch? How far do you push it in? At what angle? What is this "loose" feeling I'm supposed to feel? Couldn't get this to work at all.
@@pilotjim4595 I hear you. Took me a while to figure out what he was doing. I used the "notched decoder" that he sells on the Covert Companion website. The business end of that is about 3/16" tall, and the notch is about 1/8" from the end. It's a tiny little thing and I don't think I have the skills to machine something like that. That said, the hard part here is that it's not clear what he's doing. You use this to grab a bar inside the lock, and pull that bar forward, i.e., as if you were going to pull it out of the lock, through the number wheels. Then hold it there, as you turn the wheels. So, you slide this in, angled up toward the top of the lock case, notch-down. Then you use the lock case as a fulcrum -- you pull UP on the end of the piece of metal, and that pushes the notched end of the piece DOWN. With luck, it stops when it's resting on the bar that you want to move. Now keep up the pressure (keep pulling up on the end of the metal, so that the other end gets pressed down), and try to withdraw the tool -- pull the end toward you. Keep some pressure on that -- keep pulling it toward you. With luck, the notch will catch on that bar, and pull that (spring-loaded) bar forward. It's just a tiny bit of movement. If you've snagged that bar right, this little piece of metal pulls it into the numbered wheels. Try turning them They should be very stiff to turn -- except for one number on each wheel, where there will be some play in the wheel. That's where the "gate" is, and that's what they mean by loose.
The nefarious part of this is if someone smashed it with a hammer it would be obvious and you'd re-key your house. Someone could decode it, open the box, take the key to get a copy made; Then return the original to this box. And you'd never know. Then they could stroll on over whenever and let themselves in like they own the joint.
Your videos are great and informative as always, but would it be possible for you to perhaps go into a little more detail, as to what is happening on the inside of the locks whilst you are picking on the outside? A drawing perhaps or some kind of 3D view showing the internal mechanism and exactly where your picks are doing their stuff, for us beginners that would be a great help.....
I’ve suggested this before, but illustrations of the internal lock mechanisms (even better animated 3D models) would unlock (pun intended) this channel’s full potential... it would really help people visualize the picking process. You may not have the time or skills to do those illustrations/models, I understand... but maybe some viewers out there could volunteer to help you with that... it would be an educational force multiplier on your videos... even adding cut away shots to old episodes would be cool.
I’m convinced that if the Avengers had the LPL on their team, Thanos and his gauntlet would have stood no chance. He could just get the stones off in a matter of seconds! “Click out of power, space, reality is binding....”
Sometimes I wonder if it's even worth putting locks on anything anymore. Hey LPL how about a video where you demonstrate some of the hardest locks you've found to pick. I've given up on seeing an actual pickproof lock, but I think if you showcased like 5 locks that you would recommend to customers that would be great. As I've said in previous videos, if it can keep you out for at least a couple minutes, it should keep your average thief out indefinitely.
![[631] Master Lock 875/975 Decoded WITHOUT ANY TOOLS !](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfDPtt-bnAI/mqdefault.jpg)
![[631] Master Lock 875/975 Decoded WITHOUT ANY TOOLS !](/img/tr.png)
![[1045] Swiss Army Knife Bypass of Keypad Lock](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ANsipsS7IK8/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1295] Unbreakable, Unpickable, & Bulletproof? (TED Tooling’s Unusual Lock)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DX1KaFmER2s/mqdefault.jpg)
LPL: spends more time scrambling numbers than picking
Or, spends more time pretending to scramble numbers than picking?
Man he doesn’t need to pretend have you not seen any other of his videos
@@yellowgorse3878 he won a lock pickibg championship
And picked the lock he's won in the championship to boot. Also, the guy's made his own picking tools, and can pick Abloy locks quickly. *Abloy locks. Quickly.*
EDIT: and this particular picking method is well-documented, well-known, and can be done by literally anyone with a soda can and the most barebones of knowledge.
@@EgorKaskader Egor Kaskader Yep, combination key locks aren't the hardest to pick, used to have a really shitty one where you could literally feel the password
"Your lock isn't just bad; it's bad in a way I've seen a hundred times."
Brinks Security:
Better than getting stuck in an elevator. Unless the elevator is secured by Master Lock.
I got stuck in an elevator, had to pee, extremely bad. I got out in 2 minutes, simply by opening the door and closing the arestor wheel.
"There's nothing fascinating about it, it's a master lock"
-Some security guard before getting bullied by Deviant Ollam for not being authorized to work on elevators.
It has “Brinks” written on the front. That’s all I need to know.
Brinks, in my native language, loosely translates to "toy".
That makes sense now.
Mauro Molinero But nobody’s gonna try to picklock an armored car. They are gonna try to use brute force. These locks are armored just not armored lock wise.
The armored truck division spent the lock division's money buying out Dunbar.
@@alvesjnr In my native language (which might or might not be the same as yours), it's a slang for "just kidding".
@@LucianCanad br? kskskskk
When it takes longer to reset the code than it does to bypass the code all together
"This lockbox would serve better disguised as a wireless mouse sat next to your PC..."
not as fast as I got here
edit: nevermind he picked that faster than i got here
LPL:"... quicker than you can say pumpernickel"
me: "pumpernickel"
*LPL has already opened the lock*
me: nice
"Industry standard"
I think you may be right.
This lock is slightly better that attaching the actual keys to a fence or door.
*than* not *that*
You sure it's better? If you attach the actual keys to a fence, they're not nearly as obvious to someone looking for them.
This lock is *_only_* slightly better than attaching the actual keys to a fence or door.
If you use a heavy duty zip tie, it might be more secure.
i have a spare key nailed to a post. it's definitely faster to pop this open than it is get that key free.
Any lock boxes that aren’t quickly bypassed? Do they exist?
Safes?
It's called a welded steel box chained to the door
Scott Alman - Look for boxes that don’t have gaps between the code wheels.
@@Davtwan
Show us an example of one. We'll wait. 😎
Look for boxes that don't have code wheels at all lol
"High Security"
The Manufacturer must be "High" or something
😑
Such a bad joke but yet such a good dad joke
High on their profits and snickering all the way to the bank when people who don't know any better buy their Chineesium products
Eat Jat
dont give Adam Sandler any ideas...
I think you meant "on"?
0:30 one of the best lines in LPL history
You need to make “As seen on the LockPickingLawyer “ stickers for us to stick to these products on the Walmart shelves.
They might think that was a recommendation. Maybe it needs to read "As seen being picked in a couple of seconds by the LockPickingLawyer - don't waste your money!"
more like: not RECOMMENDED by bosniabill or lock picking lawyer
“LPL APPROVED” or something
More like "LPL30" or "LPL60" to designate worst case scenario picking time by LPL.
Truly, the death of a nation.
You are the real amateur. I write "I Love You" on the door and then nobody... comes near...
Pfft. Just put a sign saying "Quarantined" on the front. Far better security
until you run into someone like me...
.... who doesnt believe in Corona, Quarantines or Love...
@@adamfirst3772 ✈️✈️🏢🏢🚨🚨
When the economic crash makes me homeless, I'm going to have my choice of a lot of nice places to stay in.
This woooshed right over my head ngl
Okay I got it a month later lmao I’m slow.
Already has a disliked, must have been the Brinks
Or someone with buyer's remorse
My assumption is someone who thinks this is teaching crooks to steal.
@@TylerTried i mean i guess it's not wrong but it's not the whole truth either 😁
@@TylerTried if some one wants in a lock, they will get in, this teaches us how easy it is so we can avoid these locks.
@@TylerTried Those same people probably think locksmiths are evil.
I never thaught how interesting lockpicking can get. I'm just an awarage engineer however I did pick couple of simple locks in past using whatewer I found. I started watching your videos about week ago and I just purchased my first lockpick kit with some training locks. I can't wait to get my hands on it :)
Oof - "fast" written in all caps. Poor Brinks :(
I don't feel sorry for them, they're either incredibly incompetent or intentionally selling bad products
Deja Vu.
You are right. These flawed lockboxes are so plentfull, that i honestly thought: "haven't i watched this video several times already?"
And only the upload date and your handy numbering proved, this was not the case.
Keep up the good work sir. You are dearly needed.
He says literally the exact same in the Abus key lock box video. Word for word!
On the bright side, this channel is never going to run out of content.
Lock Companies hate you 😅
That was Fast AF 😂
i am security, and i see these protecting our keys all the time.
Don't bother sending this video to your bosses, the replacements will likely be just as bad, and likely come out of your (you and the other employees) pay. Which is typical.
Cameron Larsen rip
You see them *hiding* your keys. I don't think we can call what they do "protecting".
You "am security"? I don't believe either a locksmith or a security consultant/expert/guard would describe their occupation the way you do. Edit: Your account shows that, at best, you're a politically naive child.
@@arthurneddysmith wow.
This channel is not about exploiting security, it's about teaching potential criminals on how to defeat each type of lock. Well played!
Spent more time scrambling the lock than actually picking it.
Thank you for still doing this. You're a very smart man, so I know you didn't exactly go buy a Walmart because of this, but it's nice to at least see one more human who hasn't gone completely insane.
When we're actually hit by a bad disease, I hope to every higher power that you're still around. Danke.....
"While the wheels are facing away from me, I'm going to pick their pockets..."
This channel is the best online university for B&E second story employment. 😎
Gotta go to court next Wednesday. Don't really want a public defender, so thinking about hiring the Lock Picking Lawyer 🤔
Thanks LPL for this one. For me it is easier to decode the Masterlock due to the larger gap, you can fit a standard hook in and really pull on the bar, providing better feedback on the dial. The thinner decoder tool I used (from Covert Instruments) and it worked on the Brinks; I found there is just barely enough room for the thicker one and that works far better for my hands. Using the thicker decoder tool provides much better tactile feedback as you can pull more firmly without deforming the tool.
Now that I know the feedback that it provides, I can probably do better with the thinner tool...
*Man Single Handedly Destroys Multi-Millionaire Company with a Single Piece of Metal*
Never dare to blink watching an LPL video, might miss the picking part !!
As soon as I saw the metal go near the rollers, I knew there would be that bar on top that makes it easy to decode like that.
He doesn't even do it twice to prove it's not a fluke anymore. But then, it's NEVER a fluke.
Production cost is the ONLY criteria they use to determine the design.
I can imagine that the CEO and PR reps for companies just scream when they see their brand in the thumbnail.
Thank you for this video. I just used your method to open one of these for a friend who runs a small rental property business. She doesn't have a dime to spare and was quite happy to get box, key, and doorknob back undamaged.
I used the notched decoder on the Covert Companion that my wife bought me last Christmas. (We are big fans of your TH-cam channel.) Dinged it up a bit, but it worked. First time I've gotten to use that "for real".
I have a small suggestion.
It's hard to see exactly what you are doing as you insert the tool. I almost gave up because I *thought" I knew, but I was wrong. Only after replaying the video in full-screen mode, frame-by-frame, did I finally perceive that the tool goes in above the wheel axis, notch down. And that you are aiming for a bar that sits above and behind the wheels.
Had I been viewing this on a phone, I doubt I'd ever have figured that out.
My suggestion is that you offer a word or two of guidance at that point, for hacks like me who have no idea what the inside of that lock looks like. You try to show it, but it's hard to see it nonetheless.
Most of what you do, I could not do in a million years. So I was more than ready to attribute my initial failure to lack of skill. That would have been a shame, since picking this turned out to be just as easy as you said. I can attest that it takes neither practice nor skill to pick that lock. It just takes following your directions correctly.
Tried over and over, can't get it to work. You said the tool goes in notch down, but that's not what the video appears to show. Looks to be notch up to me. How wide is the modified feeler gauge? How far from the tip is the notch? How far do you push it in? At what angle? What is this "loose" feeling I'm supposed to feel? Couldn't get this to work at all.
@@pilotjim4595 I hear you. Took me a while to figure out what he was doing. I used the "notched decoder" that he sells on the Covert Companion website. The business end of that is about 3/16" tall, and the notch is about 1/8" from the end. It's a tiny little thing and I don't think I have the skills to machine something like that.
That said, the hard part here is that it's not clear what he's doing. You use this to grab a bar inside the lock, and pull that bar forward, i.e., as if you were going to pull it out of the lock, through the number wheels. Then hold it there, as you turn the wheels.
So, you slide this in, angled up toward the top of the lock case, notch-down. Then you use the lock case as a fulcrum -- you pull UP on the end of the piece of metal, and that pushes the notched end of the piece DOWN. With luck, it stops when it's resting on the bar that you want to move.
Now keep up the pressure (keep pulling up on the end of the metal, so that the other end gets pressed down), and try to withdraw the tool -- pull the end toward you. Keep some pressure on that -- keep pulling it toward you. With luck, the notch will catch on that bar, and pull that (spring-loaded) bar forward. It's just a tiny bit of movement.
If you've snagged that bar right, this little piece of metal pulls it into the numbered wheels. Try turning them They should be very stiff to turn -- except for one number on each wheel, where there will be some play in the wheel. That's where the "gate" is, and that's what they mean by loose.
I love the nonchalance with which LPL rinses the lock-making industry, that's the confidence I need in life
I'm loving this. Loving it! I need more vitriolic accurate videos like this.
LPL drove by my house and unlocked my front door by waving a baloney sandwich at it. That's impressive!
This would be a great method of opening these sort of locks in the dark, when knowing the combo doesn't help.
Stop killing these locks so fast LPL, I can't enjoy listening to your voice for more than 2 mins if it's this quick :(
Put the video on loop.
@@bdf2718 Lol that the 10000 IQ Move
re-watch every LPL video from [1] #isolation_solutions
One of these days he will reset the code, and scramble the wheels into the proper code.
litterally uploaded one minute after my birthday. LPL Vid is definately the best gift to have
The fact they are a security company for transportation of valuables for certain banks in Brazil concerns me now
Two separate companies.
@@ScottKenny1978 : Or to put it a bit more clearly, Brinks licensed the use of its name to a cheap manufacturing company.
Every time we see these lock boxes we know exactly what's about to happen. And we all gleefully watch anyway.
Thorough scrambles today
Comment section of this channel is so entertaining, like getting bonus content with every vids
This is the best channel on TH-cam, this and Jim Browning who hunts down internet scammers that prey on the sick and elderly.
¿Could you do a video about the difference between picking with proper tools vs with improvised ones?
The nefarious part of this is if someone smashed it with a hammer it would be obvious and you'd re-key your house. Someone could decode it, open the box, take the key to get a copy made; Then return the original to this box. And you'd never know. Then they could stroll on over whenever and let themselves in like they own the joint.
Yep!
And opening it the first time looks like having the code...
when LPL makes a video about any lock that has the word FAST, you know it's not going to be good..
After watching so many LPL videos, I think the fake rock with a key in it seems to be the best option at this point.
LPL -" Watch me take longer to reset the combination to something I don't know than it does to decode this lock."
LPL slaying the locks.
Thank you LPL!
Brinks company CEO :- Ah shit here we go again.
Thinking about it, LPL is the one punch man of locks. He always gets upset over locks not being a challenge and breaks them in seconds.
I don't know why I like his videos but for some reason I love them
"Brinks"
Well there's your problem.
LPL's open lock and disable device skills are most certainly high.
0:51 He says, "scramble them up," like he's annoyed that they even exist.
Your videos are great and informative as always, but would it be possible for you to perhaps go into a little more detail, as to what is happening on the inside of the locks whilst you are picking on the outside? A drawing perhaps or some kind of 3D view showing the internal mechanism and exactly where your picks are doing their stuff, for us beginners that would be a great help.....
I think it's amazing that a guy that reviews locks can post so often
He has the most secure house... has the most secure safe... he knows everything
The sound of those code wheels turning is the opposite of a Bentley door closing.
This lock reminds me of another I've seen on this channel before...
We need to sign a complaint letter against Brinks for such an inferior product sold falsely as secure.
This would be perfect for securing my House Key! *Actually hides a Paint Bomb Trap inside...*
Manufacturer says: This is a high security lock
LPL says: Let´s have some fun
LPL says "Hold my beer."
(Such an overused meme, I can't believe you didn't say it! 😄)
High Security - security made while high
Big box stores such as Walmart, Lowes, Amazon, et al. will often request a cheaper product from manufacturers.
I’ve suggested this before, but illustrations of the internal lock mechanisms (even better animated 3D models) would unlock (pun intended) this channel’s full potential... it would really help people visualize the picking process. You may not have the time or skills to do those illustrations/models, I understand... but maybe some viewers out there could volunteer to help you with that... it would be an educational force multiplier on your videos... even adding cut away shots to old episodes would be cool.
"High Security"
A Mel Brooks Film
See how sarcastic he is when he said" extra larger and high security"😂😂😂
I usually don’t watch YT when I don’t have Wlan but LPLs videos are so short they don’t need much data😂😂
I’m convinced that if the Avengers had the LPL on their team, Thanos and his gauntlet would have stood no chance. He could just get the stones off in a matter of seconds! “Click out of power, space, reality is binding....”
Maybe a lock to protect my stockpile of medical supplies? 15 seconds later, nevermind
I just realized that he can sue all the lock companies’ locks that he picked for false advertisement
Give it up. Relax with Mrs Lawyer and watch the "Brinks Job" with Peter Faulk.
This is why i watch your vids when I'm in a hurry
When I saw the thumbnail I already knew how he was going to open this lock.
Hey, make a video showing the best locks/padlocks to protect your home
Pls
Brinks marketing team: our locks are CONVENIENT
For the thief
Sometimes I wonder if it's even worth putting locks on anything anymore. Hey LPL how about a video where you demonstrate some of the hardest locks you've found to pick. I've given up on seeing an actual pickproof lock, but I think if you showcased like 5 locks that you would recommend to customers that would be great. As I've said in previous videos, if it can keep you out for at least a couple minutes, it should keep your average thief out indefinitely.
Imagine if he made a lock 😳
It looks like it's easier to pick these locks than to remember all the different codes. No more "Shit, I forgot the code!"-moments.
This man already knew how to pick a lock when he was born
Straight away I just knew this was going to be as secure as a wet paper bag.
Finishing before the video finishes is becoming more and more of a challenge.
Mr lawyer sir I want to sue the companies declaring high security due to false advertising
The funny thing is my apartment management company gave me keys to boiler not the laundry now after 8 months I can wash my clothes. thank you
There is not enough of the phase "the pick that bosnianbill and I made" in this video
I am honestly learning. I guessed what he would do before he even did it. I still would be able to do it myself, but I do not mind.
The lock that he can’t pick must be a beast of a lock.
I’m more curious on how you cut down the feeler gauge and had smooth edges
It's an industry conspiracy! To make absolutely the same lock for all lock boxes.
You’re literally every Skyrim main character
Hi, thanks for your information. With all them being poor locks, what would be a good one
Thanks for doing all these.
This shit hits different at 3 am