Absolutely amazing design AL, and another great lock lab video. Am I the only one who also enjoyed the little intro? For some dumb reason it made me smile.
Never underestimate us Canadians, we have never lost a war, we are tough as nails to wisthstand the 349 days of winter in our igloos and we are the greatest hockey nation of the planet. In this video, we can see how experienced and wise you are with locks. Take care Mr. Bill.
That is the best lock we have seen. I guess your success is because your the genius at lockpicking. Only you or maybe The Lockpicking Lawyer could have figured this out. Great work.
I had a dream of a 17-pin, three-core lock with different types on each core. As awesome as it would be as a challenge lock... I think the door is the weak point by then.
That's actually an insanely impressive build... I expected the grub screws way down 3 and 4 when he took it apart and realized they're gone, I've seen that in magic style puzzle boxes, but I didn't expect it to lock the core in, very nice touch.
This lock is a great work of art, symbolizing the nation of Canada, as it is split between its English and its French speaking citizens. It tells us we must examine ourselves carefully and not make any assumptions, to open our hearts.
Quite the design on that lock. I'll make note and add it as a layer to the design I've been theorising about. A nine-pin three-core would be a hell of a drug.
First time watcher, but watched about 12 videos so far. Great entertainment and have just bought a set from a UKBumpKeys just to test out my skills opening some padlocks lying around in the second drawer down. Keep up the great work !!! Fascinating stuff.
WOW. That was some damn tricky lock. You did seriously well to suss it. That extended ground tensioner was kinda lucky to hit just like that. But we all need a little luck occasionally. That was a damn good match. Bravo. I thoroughly enjoyed that.
You had me yelling at my screen "Check for retaining screws in 3 & 4 Bill!" on this video. I suspected as much when I saw the (what appeared to be empty) 3 & 4 chambers. Great work otherwise on the picking job and to Al on the creative lock. Next time throw in some evil pinning and threaded core. XP
I've never seen the back end of a plug like that. Also if he'd just turned the back half around then the key profile would be reversed. Nice work on the lock too, very clever.
I kept watching you trying to take it apart and i kept thinking, come on shine a flashlight down there i think i saw more screws lol. I wasnt sure but i thought i saw them but i had faith yould figure it outbone way or another
I thought of this the other day without seeing this video, and i thought it would make a great challenge lock, now im disappointed someone else came up with it before me
So question - is it technically possible to bypass the entire front half of the lock since it seems to be physically disconnected from the back of the lock that actuates the locking lugs?
i was wondering if anyone was going to make a split core lock for bill to try and pick for the longest time! i was thinking of how to make one, but couldnt think of a way to hold the two halves in place. it was around the 12:00 minute mark that i realized that he used pins 3 and 4 as set screws to hold the two halves together. AWESOME IDEA!
An interesting idea I had would be to have a lock like this, but each and every pin has a separate core that spins independently from each other. Then each alternating core would have the warding smoothed down so that you can't tension it with just a long tensioner.
Cool lock! Was there anything requiring you to pick the first half other than the tension wrench? Looks like you could have used a bent wire, maybe a really long flag pick, and turned this into a two pin lock, as long as you could overcome the spring tension.
Why isn't there more locks out there with multiple cores? Seems like an excellent deterrent to amateur lock picking. I really hope this becomes a popular lock style someday.
hi, I just bought an electric bike. After saw your videos and video on youtube, I worry about my expensive bike. I willing to invest in Locks Which will be best to buy that is not pickable or cut able. I am in SD CA, USA. Please recommend me. Thanks so much.
Nice picking on a clever design!
LockPickingLawyer hahaha. The lawyer is here, too.
The shot of the tension wrench next to the key was brilliant.
That is a beauty of a lock.
Absolutely amazing design AL, and another great lock lab video.
Am I the only one who also enjoyed the little intro? For some dumb reason it made me smile.
Great design Al. Nice machining. Very nicely done.
At last! An intro that I could watch over and over and over again :D
Never underestimate us Canadians, we have never lost a war, we are tough as nails to wisthstand the 349 days of winter in our igloos and we are the greatest hockey nation of the planet. In this video, we can see how experienced and wise you are with locks. Take care Mr. Bill.
That is the best lock we have seen. I guess your success is because your the genius at lockpicking. Only you or maybe The Lockpicking Lawyer could have figured this out. Great work.
next up... I want to see a split core first half normal core.. second half dimple lock.
I had a dream of a 17-pin, three-core lock with different types on each core. As awesome as it would be as a challenge lock... I think the door is the weak point by then.
How are you gonna push a dimple key through a paracentric keyway ?
@@MatrixExpress the same captain hook picks his nose,
Very carefully......
Great craftmanship on that lock!! Loved it!
Send the lock back one piece at a time with a ransom. Hold out for chocolate. You deserve a scooby snack or four for this crazy lock! Cheers!
That's actually an insanely impressive build... I expected the grub screws way down 3 and 4 when he took it apart and realized they're gone, I've seen that in magic style puzzle boxes, but I didn't expect it to lock the core in, very nice touch.
Amazing, the talent displayed from all parties is amazing
This lock is a great work of art, symbolizing the nation of Canada, as it is split between its English and its French speaking citizens. It tells us we must examine ourselves carefully and not make any assumptions, to open our hearts.
So far my favourite intro
Bill, that was amazing work. Loved the video. You are the master.
Awesome video and very cool lock. Nice job Bill and Al!
Bravo to them both. Superb.
What a task to engineer the parts to this lock. Really neat idea.
Luck? Bullshit, brilliant solution to a brilliant lock! You both have devious minds! Of the finest kinds!
Wow!!! That is a work of art!! Great lock!!
That's an amazing design, very impressive and it really got you ;D. Cool that you found a creative solution to get it open :).
Al is one heII of a locksmith AND machinist. Great 'untangling" Bill
Beautiful lock, kudos to the designer
Quite the design on that lock. I'll make note and add it as a layer to the design I've been theorising about. A nine-pin three-core would be a hell of a drug.
Thanks Bill for another great video. Kudos to you Al.
That is fantastic. Well done, Al.
Another great video. Thanks for what you do. I have learned a lot from your videos.
These Canadian locksmiths are insidious! The Bowley is impressive enough but to make a padlock like that blows my mind.
What a lock! would of hated to have picked this i would still be trying next year
Beautifully engineered and devious lock
That's some amazing alien technology! Thanks to both you and the lock creator!
just... wow! A very nice piece of work!
When I'm not fighting polar bears off my turf, I make locks for my Igloos.
Remi Leves I hear you, gotta keep those pesky elk out...
You can use an ice pick to open them.
It's only in the northwest territories and a bit of the upper half of the provinces its 9 months winter 3 months bad sledding
very interesting core, and ingenious in how you think Mr.Bill.
Nice work "AL". Hey USA, don't build a wall between us and you.. I don't want to miss out on all that great beer from Vermont!
"All the way in - and it's still gonna be pretty tight" :D
*THAT'S WHAT SHE SAID*
First time watcher, but watched about 12 videos so far. Great entertainment and have just bought a set from a UKBumpKeys just to test out my skills opening some padlocks lying around in the second drawer down. Keep up the great work !!! Fascinating stuff.
WOW. That was some damn tricky lock. You did seriously well to suss it. That extended ground tensioner was kinda lucky to hit just like that. But we all need a little luck occasionally.
That was a damn good match. Bravo. I thoroughly enjoyed that.
nice split core lock! very well picked and explained!👍☺
Love it. Since job Al. Great pick Bill.
Very creative lock!
Impressive!
You had me yelling at my screen "Check for retaining screws in 3 & 4 Bill!" on this video. I suspected as much when I saw the (what appeared to be empty) 3 & 4 chambers. Great work otherwise on the picking job and to Al on the creative lock. Next time throw in some evil pinning and threaded core. XP
I've never seen the back end of a plug like that. Also if he'd just turned the back half around then the key profile would be reversed.
Nice work on the lock too, very clever.
Really very nice design to put in some commercial lock
Wow, could you imagine if he had made the pins into challenge pinning. That lock would have been extremely difficult.
great lock & picking, also like the new video at the start.
It's amazing how thought out this lock is. If they would have put some challenge pins it would have ended up in the naughty bucket for sure.
you are a true master of locks... don't know much about canada.... but damn you know your locks lol
Thanks Bill
VERY cool lock! A lot of thinking went in there. I wonder how the picking would have been different if there were more security pins inside.
Nice job on the lock Al
Man, that is one hell of a lock!
can is a big country, it's not all snow covered except in winter. we love locks. cool vid ...nice to see some original stuff.
Lol, nice spin on things. He did well. But as always, Bill got there in the end. 👍
that pink lockwood I sent you from Will in Australia was also a split core :)
We don't need a travel ban on Canada - just a big solar wall. We can hire Al to make the locks for it.
Nice, ice covered! Igloo doors only require a propane torch to unlock!
They only use ice on igloo doors in Quebec (French Canada).
amazing work!
this channel is great!
I kept watching you trying to take it apart and i kept thinking, come on shine a flashlight down there i think i saw more screws lol. I wasnt sure but i thought i saw them but i had faith yould figure it outbone way or another
I don't even pick locks but I love your channel.
I started doing it after watching his channel for a long time. It's a nice and fun challenge.
I thought of this the other day without seeing this video, and i thought it would make a great challenge lock, now im disappointed someone else came up with it before me
that was so frustrating to watch I kept yelling take the center screws out
They were visible on camera, but not in person.
Any chance you have the Sparrows tension wheel on deck for a review?
great lock and excellent pick.
LockpickingLawyer Picked a challenge lock like this year or so ago, quite impressive
I really enjoy your videos but I saw the small allen screws in the 3rd and 4th chamber.
Ingenious! Great lock.
nicely done!
Canada is bigger than the US!
Any idea what make is the lock body? BTW I saw the other two set screws when he was gutting the core.
he meant by population.
Thank you for all those years of sharing your knowledge with us. Enjoy your well deserved retirement👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻
Was guesting there were plugs in 3 and 4 chambers, before you went to your commercial break there.
am i the only one screaming half way through gutting that there must be set screws in 3 and 4 :) great lock idea... awesome pick on that!
How do you make a split core? Couldn't be the back of a core. Keyhole would be reversed. Cool stuff Al from Canada.
There is definitely something _Fishy_ going on ..
Can you send me that azure lock beginner kit? It is impossible to get one in Poland but I want it and I'm looking for one for about 2 years
I hear that Nova Scotia has a thriving locks industry
So question - is it technically possible to bypass the entire front half of the lock since it seems to be physically disconnected from the back of the lock that actuates the locking lugs?
Proud to be Canadian
I thought I saw deep set hex screws in 3 & 4.
Nice lock and pick. The wafer isn't an anti-bypass it's there to prevent the core turning anticlockwise
man that was a nasty one bill!
Genius lock!
Maan that is some clever stuff!
i was wondering if anyone was going to make a split core lock for bill to try and pick for the longest time! i was thinking of how to make one, but couldnt think of a way to hold the two halves in place.
it was around the 12:00 minute mark that i realized that he used pins 3 and 4 as set screws to hold the two halves together. AWESOME IDEA!
An interesting idea I had would be to have a lock like this, but each and every pin has a separate core that spins independently from each other. Then each alternating core would have the warding smoothed down so that you can't tension it with just a long tensioner.
As a Canadian I approve this for export.
Cool lock! Was there anything requiring you to pick the first half other than the tension wrench? Looks like you could have used a bent wire, maybe a really long flag pick, and turned this into a two pin lock, as long as you could overcome the spring tension.
Sneaky guy. Haha. Very good idea.
Bill I have the Praxis kit too and it's amazing. Just a quick question, how did you make the handle sleeves? Rich
1/2" shrink wrap from Home Depot
Go Canada! he he he he. Thanks Al!
GENIUS!!! 👍👍
Don’t mess us Canadians
That lock body is from the Stanley 24/7 product line.
Why isn't there more locks out there with multiple cores? Seems like an excellent deterrent to amateur lock picking.
I really hope this becomes a popular lock style someday.
amazing lock!
This split core concept would work wonderfully with a 7 pin lock as you can still have 2 to lock the cylinder but you still have 5 pins for security.
How do these guys think of this?!?! It would have been awesome if he put a different keyway on both halves of the core!
That was one hell of an intro
hi, I just bought an electric bike. After saw your videos and video on youtube, I worry about
my expensive bike. I willing to invest in Locks Which will be best to
buy that is not pickable or cut able. I am in SD CA, USA. Please recommend me. Thanks so much.
"No solar panel wall"!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣