To try everything Brilliant has to offer-free-for a full 30 days, visit brilliant.org/QuasarEd/ . You’ll also get 20% off an annual premium subscription. Please help me to make more quality contents by subscribing, and supporting me on patreon www.patreon.com/quasarED. Let me know what you are interested in the comments.
One of the best visualizations about lock picking I ever saw, really makes you understand what happens. But what is that green pin on the first lock? There was no explanation for it
@@w4ve The green pin is just to limit the cylinder rotation. The cylinder has a groove that runs about 90 degrees. It is just like the limit pin in disc detainer lock.
This is, by a long way, the best explanatory video on how these padlocks work. Superb graphics. No messing about. Straight to the topic. It should be referenced by all the picking channels.
This has the best animations about each topic mentioned that I’ve seen in 1 video. This just became the go to video I will use when showing someone how locks work when I’m teaching them lock picking. Superb job and a well earned smash of the subscribe button.
Very helpful good graphics , 70 years old , been in lock sport 2 years , working on picking abus 72/40, Am 1100 , padlock 90a , & master 7040 . Thanks love to see more locks , thanks , moe
@@quasar-ed They probably aren't accusing you for not crediting LPL and Bosnian Bill. It's almost a ritual that every time LPL picks a disc detainer lock he will call the tool he uses "the tool that Bosnian Bill and I made".
@@gur3n6089 yes, exactly what my original comment was for. Just as a tradition, not to point the lack of credits nor a mistake. It's almost like Pavlov response in my head. Cheers!
I'm 47 years old this month and just pick this hobby up a few days ago with two safety pins in about 20-25 minutes!! I looked like a little kid on Christmas with my 1st pin tumbler lock I found laying around at work! 😂 watching a few videos now are realize there are many types of lock designs. How would you know what kind of lock it is just by looking at it?🤔 I think this hobby is so cool. I want to learn more. Maybe with a lot of studying make a new job. I like the challenge and my current job I don't like.
@@Channels0v3rTim34Y0u You can observe every lock you see. If the lock is new to you, learn about it. Keep going and you'll have fun learning new things. You can also check out my last video, it is about combination lock. It is a great hobby for your age.
@quasar-ed THANK YOU FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT. I opened my first combination lock the same night 3 times after watching a video. It wasn't easy and yes, I had hand cramps and my fingers hurt. But it was fun, and I liked the challenge. The next day I couldn't open ether lock all day long! Another video told me just take a break, because you have to be in the right state of mind I did and the next day I opened them both again!😂
@@Channels0v3rTim34Y0u Oh I love to reply to anyone who share their stories or critiques. Since sharing what I know is also my hobby, I like interacting with my audiences.
@@Fundalf_the_greyt There are other types of locks but disc detainer lock is one of the most secure ones if the quality is good. There are also pin tumbler locks that contain multiple arrays of pins. They are also secure.
Thank you very much for these videos. Channels like yours are so precious to me. Im really interested in mechanical stuff and i will start my first semester in mechanical engeineering in a couple of days from now. And a big part of why i chose it are animated and narated videos of how things work. I think the first video of yours that i watched was about the curta calculator and i instantly subscribed and was suprised how you are not a major animation channel becouse of the quality of not only the animation but also the comprihensive explanation. I cant imagine the effort it takes to make a video like such, and its there for free for anyone curious, so thank you!
F***ng amazing!!! Just today for casuality I bought a Disc Detainer lock, it was not for security, it was for outside an that One has water protection. Sorry for My English
At 7:38 video claims that "unlike the pin tumbler lock, the key cannot be removed after opening the lock." This is a false difference: even with a pin tumbler lock, you can't remove the key while the core is rotated, since the pins can't move to allow the key out until it's returned to its original position.
@@dmenscher In a pin tumbler lock, the one that uses locking pawls, you don't need to close the shackle to remove the key. But in a disc detainer, the shackle must be close to rotate the core to the original position. It might not be true in some designs. What I said in the video is not a solid claim, rather it is just a presumption to make a point about how the cuts from the discs prevent the key from being able to pull out. I should've mentioned that it is due to the core rotation and not because of the difference like you said.
Сподобалось відео. Дуже наочно показано. Хотів додати, що якщо загубив ключі, не обов'язково брати молоток, щоб зламати такий замок. Достатньо взяти довгий калений шуруп і викрутку. Закручуєш шуруп в отвір для ключа до тиж пір, поки рухомий циліндр не зламається і не вискоче назовні. Все, замок відкрито. Я вже використав цей спосіб і він працює
So, how about a kind of key which, it tooth are not on it's edge, but hollowed on it's surface? That kind of key, has 2 ways to input to the keyhole, which looks exactly the same, so it must have 2 arrays of pins instead of 1? Is it much harder to pick?
@@KhangDinhHoang I've never seen such key you mentioned, but I've seen a key that have four side and each side has varying circular dents. Yeah they sure have four pairs of pins. So must be harder to pick. Has anyone ever successfully picked them before?
@@quasar-ed ahh I just found out! It is called dimple key. Beside that, there is laser track key, which I have ever seen only once until now. I wonder how hard to pick it? 😁
I bought a door knob lock for my bedroom and accidentally locked the keys in my room and so I had to pick to get in, I put the tension bar in and took self made pick stuck it in and pressed up and the door unlocked, I thought that was way to easy so I looked at the key and it looks like all the key pins are the same number and one pin is the next number up (example 1 1 1 1 2) I thought that was kinda weak coming from a huge lock brand (Not Master Lock) but it makes it easy to get into my room if I lock keys in.
What? 1 1 1 1 2 is just crazy. How do these companies even generate these type of settings. I mean, even if they use random number generator, at least they can set up some function to check the difference between the pins.
I know I was surprised when I inspected the key. I even took a caliper and measured the key just to double check. Now when I buy locks I try to see if I can see the key first. They make millions of locks so I guess I ended up with the one that a 2 two year old can pick open.
Both locks can be BLOWN OPEN using 5 stick matches. Scrap the red off of the head matches of 4 off the end of the matches. Grind the red tops into a powder. Pour it into the keyhole. Take the 5th match, light it then use it to light the powder in the lock. Now this is technically a tiny explosion inside the lock causing it to open but wont destroyed the lock or damage it in anyway.
I wish someone would build a super precise pin tumbler lock as a challenge for TH-cam pickers. With perfect pin fit and alignment, it should be impossible for just one to bind under tension.
I think the problem with such precise lock is that very quickly, the key would get worn down just a tiny amount from regular use, ruining the fine tolerances and making it impossible to unlock.
It seems like it shouldn't be that hard to create a "pick-proof" mechanical lock that doesn't require precise machining, as all the picking techniques rely on tensioning, so if the tensioning ability can be removed, then ... pick-proof? For example, imagine if the pins had fine serrations, like a bolt. The key is inserted, the pins adjust to their height dictated by the key cut, but there is no blocking mechanism to prevent the locking mechanism from turning or sliding; in other words, no feedback for the picker. But as the locking mechanism starts to open, mating serrations lock the pins at their current height. Only after the pins are locked in position by the serrations does the locking mechanism present a barrier to further opening of the locking mechanism if the pins aren't at the right height. This seems a bit obvious, so I'm sure it must have already been done, or it won't work for some reason I'm not seeing. Anyway, if such locks do exist, I'd be very interested in a video describing how they work.
@@Tom_Quixote Yeah. If it has too tight tolerance, you run into the opposite problem. It'd be very difficult to open this lock due to the friction and any irregularities will make this lock seized up.
I thought disc locks were more vulnerable because I could pick one with a closed safety pin although now I think about it I’m thinking that it’s more of a badly designed lock 0:55
I am unsure if lockpicking actually drives our society to constantly improve locks. Many parts of the world still use thousands of years old design with few improvements. Skillfull lockpicker can defeat all locks used in housedoors in minutes. In Nordic countries Abloy has been a dominant brand, so most houses use ”only” 100 years old design. Nowdays smartlocks that use the movement of the key to power a verification of a RFID of the key have become more common in apartments, but this probably has to do with easier management of keys. I don’t think weak locks have been considered a major issue in society in most applications, and I don’t think the security of locks used in homes or even businesses has significantly improved because of such pressure.
@@quasar-ed "Then I'm going to get the pick that Bosnian Bill and I made and insert it such that we're only touching disk number one. Number 2 is loose. Click out of 3 [...]"
Disc detainers have been the bare minimum for decades where I'm from.. notion of using a pin lock for anything but a child's toybox lock is.. Sure you can pick a disc detainer too, but it will generally be more time consuming and not doable in seconds.
Even fairly insecure locks are probably enough in most cases as the average meth user that will be breaking in will not bother to pick the lock anyhow.
Getting a lock picked is highly unlikely. Getting it smashed or melted by an acetylene torch is much more likely. The only thing that can save you is stronger gates with thicker steel and locks made of high strength thick steel. A brass lock is never any good. Having more than one lock in your gate is also helpful. However you have to think at what point the locks exceed in value to the objects inside the room.
To try everything Brilliant has to offer-free-for a full 30 days, visit brilliant.org/QuasarEd/ . You’ll also get 20% off an annual premium subscription. Please help me to make more quality contents by subscribing, and supporting me on patreon www.patreon.com/quasarED. Let me know what you are interested in the comments.
I want to contact you.
@@pohelapoth you can contact the email address from the video description.
Well, this is nothing less than the official Lock Picking Lawyer explainer video. Thanks for this!
I always wondered what "disc detainer" meant in LPL. This was really amazing to watch and learn. Hope LPL comments on this.
@@GoogleUser-jt5mu Thank you.
A fellow cultured individual 🤝
Of course the first comment I see from this video is from a fellow LPL enjoyer 😂
@@anagramhound he is inevitable
He explained it ages ago. His salary (forgot his name ) also explained locks.
One of the best visualizations about lock picking I ever saw, really makes you understand what happens. But what is that green pin on the first lock? There was no explanation for it
@@w4ve The green pin is just to limit the cylinder rotation. The cylinder has a groove that runs about 90 degrees. It is just like the limit pin in disc detainer lock.
It also prevents the cylinder from falling out entirely
You keep your weed in it.
Congratulations your picklock skill increased!
This is, by a long way, the best explanatory video on how these padlocks work. Superb graphics. No messing about. Straight to the topic. It should be referenced by all the picking channels.
@@moonhand8311 Thank you.
That animation of the guy swinging the hammer at the lock is hilarious. 😂😂😂😂
@@moreforme74 Finally. I am waiting for this comment. You got my humor.😎🤓
I’ve seen that Disc Detainer lockpick in games and always wondered WTF it was and how it worked, so thank you for answering that.
@@ErzengelDesLichtes 🤗🤓
Damn I don't think I ever fully understood disc detainer locks until now. Like i had i pretty good idea but this really crystalizes it! well done!
Thanks!
This has the best animations about each topic mentioned that I’ve seen in 1 video. This just became the go to video I will use when showing someone how locks work when I’m teaching them lock picking. Superb job and a well earned smash of the subscribe button.
@@JeremyLloyd-w3c Thank you.🤓🤓
"Now, I'm going to use the pick Bosnian Bill and I made"
Very helpful good graphics , 70 years old , been in lock sport 2 years , working on picking abus 72/40, Am 1100 , padlock 90a , & master 7040 . Thanks love to see more locks , thanks , moe
I love lockpicking and this stuff is just incredible. Beautiful explanation and a lot of work. Great job! Thank you.
@@ogi22 Thank you..🤓😎
are you sure you're not a thief in disguise?😊
Outstanding video. I'll have to watch again - I still don't understand disc detainers.
I like how you ended on why people continue to use tumbler locks, because you may need to break the lock if you lose the key. 😂
9:54 a tool that LPL and BosnianBill made 🙃
@@ziomalZparafii Thank you. I wasn't sure about that.
It really threw me to see that gadget and not be reminded that he made it with Bosnian Bill.
@@joemck74 I gonna add that in the video description.
@@quasar-ed They probably aren't accusing you for not crediting LPL and Bosnian Bill. It's almost a ritual that every time LPL picks a disc detainer lock he will call the tool he uses "the tool that Bosnian Bill and I made".
@@gur3n6089 yes, exactly what my original comment was for. Just as a tradition, not to point the lack of credits nor a mistake. It's almost like Pavlov response in my head. Cheers!
Great video! It's so awesome seeing Brilliant sponsoring smaller creators
Thank you..
I'm 47 years old this month and just pick this hobby up a few days ago with two safety pins in about 20-25 minutes!! I looked like a little kid on Christmas with my 1st pin tumbler lock I found laying around at work! 😂 watching a few videos now are realize there are many types of lock designs. How would you know what kind of lock it is just by looking at it?🤔
I think this hobby is so cool. I want to learn more. Maybe with a lot of studying make a new job. I like the challenge and my current job I don't like.
@@Channels0v3rTim34Y0u You can observe every lock you see. If the lock is new to you, learn about it. Keep going and you'll have fun learning new things. You can also check out my last video, it is about combination lock. It is a great hobby for your age.
@quasar-ed THANK YOU FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT. I opened my first combination lock the same night 3 times after watching a video. It wasn't easy and yes, I had hand cramps and my fingers hurt. But it was fun, and I liked the challenge. The next day I couldn't open ether lock all day long! Another video told me just take a break, because you have to be in the right state of mind I did and the next day I opened them both again!😂
@quasar-ed plus I wasn't even expecting a response, but I appreciate it. Thank you!
@@Channels0v3rTim34Y0u 😅😅it is like that sometimes.
@@Channels0v3rTim34Y0u Oh I love to reply to anyone who share their stories or critiques. Since sharing what I know is also my hobby, I like interacting with my audiences.
Love this video! Great visuals and this was an amazing video! Thanks for sharing!
@@LadyLocks 🤓🤓🤓
Great explanation! I finally understand disc detainer locks.
Very informative video with very nice and comprehensive animations. Thanks
This video is very interesting and satisfying ❤
Excellent video, well-made animations
this deserve more views
Awesome video, very well explained, thank you!
Last one is universally relatable 😂
This is one of the best animations of how locks work I have seen by now. I keep the link to show it to friends 🙂 What SW did you use to create it?
@@BHRHRB-w3y Blender, an open source 3d software.
Wow this video is excellent. 11/10 perfect. Well done.
@@Westkane11 Thanks.
Thanks, love the new bike!
@@Furkan-ef1rz 🤣🤣🤣 I hope you are joking.
Thx mate for explaining how to pick a lock
@@edward002gaming You are welcome.
Very well done video, thank you for the explanations. Are there other types of locks or just these two? If so, which would be the safest? Thanks!
@@Fundalf_the_greyt There are other types of locks but disc detainer lock is one of the most secure ones if the quality is good. There are also pin tumbler locks that contain multiple arrays of pins. They are also secure.
Thanks for teaching us how to open a lock with a lockpick😉😉😉...
@@urvashikathiriya7945 It is for educational purpose. And if you like to know how to pick combination locks, check out my last video.
This is way clearer than all the idiots trying to explain this on TH-cam.
9:52, Disc Detainer picks the one you show is of course a collaboration to create this tool that Bosnian Bill & I (Lockpicking Lawyer) made.
Thank you very much for these videos. Channels like yours are so precious to me. Im really interested in mechanical stuff and i will start my first semester in mechanical engeineering in a couple of days from now. And a big part of why i chose it are animated and narated videos of how things work.
I think the first video of yours that i watched was about the curta calculator and i instantly subscribed and was suprised how you are not a major animation channel becouse of the quality of not only the animation but also the comprihensive explanation. I cant imagine the effort it takes to make a video like such, and its there for free for anyone curious, so thank you!
Thanks a million for this incredible video. It is fun to know about the key. Keep going !!!! 🎉
@@darkdimension90 Thank you for your support.🤓🤓
ah yes it's the tool "Bosnian bill and I made" 😂
amazing visualisation, made it easy to understand disc detainer locks
my guy just teached us how to pick a lock
12:00 if only.
the funny thing is that some exploits like comb picking are older than my dads dad, and yet locks still contain it
My favorite picking tool is the acetylene torch. It's not lock if it is liquid.
Beautifully done.
@@johnbgibbs Thank you.
i need more of this
I plan to do more.😁
@@quasar-ed nice, make sure its widely used lock
amazing animation !!
F***ng amazing!!! Just today for casuality I bought a Disc Detainer lock, it was not for security, it was for outside an that One has water protection.
Sorry for My English
@@vikocol Disc detainer locks also withstand weather very well than pin tumblers.
I just love your videos!
@@randomsearches369 Thank you very much.😉🤓
Good video, keep it up!!
@@brauwayne-lawliet7838 Thank you.
At 7:38 video claims that "unlike the pin tumbler lock, the key cannot be removed after opening the lock." This is a false difference: even with a pin tumbler lock, you can't remove the key while the core is rotated, since the pins can't move to allow the key out until it's returned to its original position.
@@dmenscher In a pin tumbler lock, the one that uses locking pawls, you don't need to close the shackle to remove the key. But in a disc detainer, the shackle must be close to rotate the core to the original position. It might not be true in some designs. What I said in the video is not a solid claim, rather it is just a presumption to make a point about how the cuts from the discs prevent the key from being able to pull out. I should've mentioned that it is due to the core rotation and not because of the difference like you said.
My key has a curvy groove in the middle but solid on the sides like a Lexus key
Of course I want to know more
Very Interested
Сподобалось відео. Дуже наочно показано.
Хотів додати, що якщо загубив ключі, не обов'язково брати молоток, щоб зламати такий замок. Достатньо взяти довгий калений шуруп і викрутку. Закручуєш шуруп в отвір для ключа до тиж пір, поки рухомий циліндр не зламається і не вискоче назовні. Все, замок відкрито.
Я вже використав цей спосіб і він працює
"locks are meant to keep honest people away"
@@mr.atomictitan9938 So true.
Thanks
So, how about a kind of key which, it tooth are not on it's edge, but hollowed on it's surface? That kind of key, has 2 ways to input to the keyhole, which looks exactly the same, so it must have 2 arrays of pins instead of 1? Is it much harder to pick?
@@KhangDinhHoang I've never seen such key you mentioned, but I've seen a key that have four side and each side has varying circular dents. Yeah they sure have four pairs of pins. So must be harder to pick. Has anyone ever successfully picked them before?
@@quasar-ed ahh I just found out! It is called dimple key. Beside that, there is laser track key, which I have ever seen only once until now. I wonder how hard to pick it? 😁
Interesting, thanks for the Info 👍🗿
very good nro .. u r the one
nice vizualization and explanation (says locksmith expert)
@@thomasw.6945 Thank you..
I've used disc detainers before, they are good but don't seem to last long as compared to pin tumblers
I bought a door knob lock for my bedroom and accidentally locked the keys in my room and so I had to pick to get in, I put the tension bar in and took self made pick stuck it in and pressed up and the door unlocked, I thought that was way to easy so I looked at the key and it looks like all the key pins are the same number and one pin is the next number up (example 1 1 1 1 2) I thought that was kinda weak coming from a huge lock brand (Not Master Lock) but it makes it easy to get into my room if I lock keys in.
What? 1 1 1 1 2 is just crazy. How do these companies even generate these type of settings. I mean, even if they use random number generator, at least they can set up some function to check the difference between the pins.
I know I was surprised when I inspected the key. I even took a caliper and measured the key just to double check. Now when I buy locks I try to see if I can see the key first. They make millions of locks so I guess I ended up with the one that a 2 two year old can pick open.
3:22...you just taught me how to pick a lock..
@@akshay.kumar.k 😉😉
Both locks can be BLOWN OPEN using 5 stick matches.
Scrap the red off of the head matches of 4 off the end of the matches. Grind the red tops into a powder. Pour it into the keyhole. Take the 5th match, light it then use it to light the powder in the lock. Now this is technically a tiny explosion inside the lock causing it to open but wont destroyed the lock or damage it in anyway.
Such amazing animations so cleat
Elex didn't lie about lock opening procedure
This is a Video with great Informations,.i subscribe with Pleasure
@@Orgelfan62 Thank you.🤓
I wish someone would build a super precise pin tumbler lock as a challenge for TH-cam pickers. With perfect pin fit and alignment, it should be impossible for just one to bind under tension.
Yeah, like with wire edm machining.
I think the problem with such precise lock is that very quickly, the key would get worn down just a tiny amount from regular use, ruining the fine tolerances and making it impossible to unlock.
The best out there Mul-T- lock MT5+
It seems like it shouldn't be that hard to create a "pick-proof" mechanical lock that doesn't require precise machining, as all the picking techniques rely on tensioning, so if the tensioning ability can be removed, then ... pick-proof? For example, imagine if the pins had fine serrations, like a bolt. The key is inserted, the pins adjust to their height dictated by the key cut, but there is no blocking mechanism to prevent the locking mechanism from turning or sliding; in other words, no feedback for the picker. But as the locking mechanism starts to open, mating serrations lock the pins at their current height. Only after the pins are locked in position by the serrations does the locking mechanism present a barrier to further opening of the locking mechanism if the pins aren't at the right height.
This seems a bit obvious, so I'm sure it must have already been done, or it won't work for some reason I'm not seeing. Anyway, if such locks do exist, I'd be very interested in a video describing how they work.
@@Tom_Quixote Yeah. If it has too tight tolerance, you run into the opposite problem. It'd be very difficult to open this lock due to the friction and any irregularities will make this lock seized up.
Why disc detainer lock havn't put in such knob or door hole same pin type.
OMG!! That's "the pick that Bosnian Bill and I made." XD
But isn’t there also a different type that uses discs but has a key that looks normal 9:36
Yeah, I think it is called Wafer Lock. Same idea as Pin tumbler, but with disc. I plan to make a video about that too.
@ are they more vulnerable to picking or is that just to do with my experience, and the locks were badly designed anyway
Hey it’s the tool that LPL and Bosnian Bill made 👍🏻👍🏻
I'd like to know how a headlock works, thanks. I asked my judo instructor, but every time he demonstrates it, I fall asleep.
I thought disc locks were more vulnerable because I could pick one with a closed safety pin although now I think about it I’m thinking that it’s more of a badly designed lock 0:55
Probably. It is always the low tolerance that make it easier to pick.
It does not matter what kind of lock you have. If someone wants in, they will find a way.
This is a [insert lock and lock brand]
It can be opened using a [insert same lock and lock brand]
-McNally my precious
But evidently a single sided jiggler can still pick disc detainers?
@@KellyClowers Really? I am not sure. Wanna see that.
I'd imagine It would be difficult because the disks can rotate past the notch, and there is no spring per disk. So you'd have to wiggle both ways.
@@quasar-ed Edit: nevermind, it was a dimple lock I guess. Which is still pin-tumbler not disc?
I don't know how the creator learnt it when people would think he is a robber.
@@ujugamestudio Of course, I didn't learn it by breaking someone's lock. I just buy the locks and break them. And LPL videos help me a lot. 😎🤓😎🤓
I am unsure if lockpicking actually drives our society to constantly improve locks. Many parts of the world still use thousands of years old design with few improvements. Skillfull lockpicker can defeat all locks used in housedoors in minutes.
In Nordic countries Abloy has been a dominant brand, so most houses use ”only” 100 years old design. Nowdays smartlocks that use the movement of the key to power a verification of a RFID of the key have become more common in apartments, but this probably has to do with easier management of keys.
I don’t think weak locks have been considered a major issue in society in most applications, and I don’t think the security of locks used in homes or even businesses has significantly improved because of such pressure.
@@catcatcatcatcatcatcatcatcatca Good point. I should've left that part out.
some pin tumblers made by american lock have ball bearing locks
"lockpicking increased to 100"
2:16
I'll rotate all of those disks as far clockwise as they will go
the gates won't align at the end.
@@quasar-ed "Then I'm going to get the pick that Bosnian Bill and I made and insert it such that we're only touching disk number one. Number 2 is loose. Click out of 3 [...]"
Такие сложные замки, что просто резиновым молотком сбивают...
Ji plz make videos on cross products and determinants. Also phase in electricity. Love from India
for maths, check out 3blue1brown. He explains it really really well. For phase in electricity, I'll make a video in the future..
big brainers: remove the sidebaer [Edit: i was impatient to not watch the whole vid]
Wait until i turn all the discs as clockwise as i can and then use the tool he and bosnian bill made
Is this text to speech?
Yes.
Feed the algo
Abloy lock is also easy to pick using 2 thin sticks._.
I think it's even possible to pick it even using tooth picks
@@epikbaconb9780 I need to see that in action. 😱
@@quasar-ed I tried it with the allen wrench 0.5 size one and I used it at the school lock, don't ask me why
But are they master locks?
@@kwisatzhaderach9591 They are just two common lock types and are used in most brands.
Disc detainers have been the bare minimum for decades where I'm from.. notion of using a pin lock for anything but a child's toybox lock is..
Sure you can pick a disc detainer too, but it will generally be more time consuming and not doable in seconds.
ไม่ออกสักทีคับ จับฟิลลิ่งยังไม่เป็น555
🔒😲
Even fairly insecure locks are probably enough in most cases as the average meth user that will be breaking in will not bother to pick the lock anyhow.
@@Torby4096 Yes, in most cases.
👍🇺🇸
Getting a lock picked is highly unlikely. Getting it smashed or melted by an acetylene torch is much more likely.
The only thing that can save you is stronger gates with thicker steel and locks made of high strength thick steel. A brass lock is never any good. Having more than one lock in your gate is also helpful. However you have to think at what point the locks exceed in value to the objects inside the room.
@@neerajwa you are absolutely right. I wanted to add all those in my script but it is tricky to animate during these dialogues.
Advanced course of lock for thieves🎉
@@plabangain6746 Educational purpose only!
Use disc grinder
w
Disc brakes break quickly. I bought one the other day and it broke after two months.
This video has a INEXCUSABLE design flaw. /s
which is?
@@quasar-ed it’s a reference to this creator call LPL (lock picking lawyer). He is an absolute GOD of picking. This is his iconic line.
@@yellowbacon69 Ah. I didn't know that.
@@quasar-ed it’s ok! I love your stuff!
Go to sleep.