Maybe the lite part refers to your wallet after you pay for it. I don't know how it stacks up price wise to competitors but all that marketing wank sure sounds expensive.
@@snoodballla9632 He said it didn't work. Just pause the video with the tool in for about 3-5 minutes. I imagine that's what it would have looked like. Not the best content, ergo, "It didn't work"
So there is a video of one of these being defeated "in 17 seconds" that Litelock has apparently had BLOCKED in the UK and tried to have removed from youtube. When trying a twisting attack have the lock housing to the front and twist it from the back, that seems to be the way that people reported theirs were broken from. I am not sure if some units just don't have enough cable attached to the lock unit or if they are all like that.
I think they’ve added epoxy since then. I saw the video you’re talking about and closeups of the broken lock. It appears to be a crimp connection only. Mine is crimped and epoxied. Assuming I’m correct, it may be that they’ve altered the design to address this. As for blocking the video, that’s serious BS. EDIT- I need to make a correction... now that I have torn it down, I see this joint is welded, NOT crimped and epoxied as I previously noted.
@@lockpickinglawyer Interesting that they are now adding epoxy. Really looking forward to the destructive testing now that the picking is over. Funny that Wayne Winton said that it was "pick proof" after only looking at the keyway in his video lol.
I'm automatically skeptical of a product when it's aggressively marketed. On another note sometimes I wish I had the self control to wait until the evening to watch your videos. It's relaxing, and I imagine it would pair well with a glass of whiskey.
Agreed on the skepticism part... people tend to do that kinda thing when they're trying to hold your attention away from something they don't want you to see...
I love when you do a review of a product and blow out what the company says can be done, or pick proof, and so on. Great job on one of the first tests. Looking forward to seeing more. Great video Mr.L.P.L
I think I saw a surveillance cam recording of someone having their bike stolen while protected with this lock. Thief was able to twist it open in a couple seconds.
@@_cb336 Sorry, your comment does not translate well so not sure what you mean. We did get to see the lock cut back then 2½ years ago though. It did not hold one bit. th-cam.com/video/D-On0DGcDlc/w-d-xo.html
Knowing your tools capability is half the battle, I don't see someone stealing bikes hiding the large set of steel cable cutters though. Way to big to hide and carry around. Excellent video, thanks man!
This robust lock is essential for keeping your bike safe. They tried to defeat a single Litelok with a variety of commonly used kid's playset tools. As you can see, no matter how hard they tried the lock is sturdy enough to withstand all the different toys they use, from plastic bolt croppers to rubber hammers. You can be sure that your bicycle is well-protected from infants with Litelok. Not only does it meet all British and International lock quality standards but it has also attained the greatest security rating (0 out of 0) as awarded by the "independent" testing and certification "organisation" Sold Secure. Liteloks give you peace of mind, they feed you and keep you secure, they are in every sense your anchor in life. Litelok has an easy-to-use and flexible strap, making it effortless to secure around fixed objects (and to cut open), from bicycle parking stands to street furniture (what does that even mean lmao). It also comes with a patented inline (and definitely pick-proof, trust me) lock that was developed in close collaboration with a renowned British firm, whose name has been long forgotten to time. Liteloks close shut without a key. A key (or cable cutters) is only needed to open a Litelok. Weighing just 1.1 Kg (2.4 lbs), it is also very practical to carry around with you. While cycling, Liteloks can be secured along the top tube of your bike with high-quality velcro WrapStraps (which may actually be stronger than the Litelock itself), or within your bike frame. Alternatively you can carry your Litelok in a bag, or perhaps where it belongs, in a disposal bin. Oh and by the way, it can be opened in 16 seconds with cable cutters.
I bet you could get trough really quick with just a small cable biter as well. Since the inside is made of small wires you just "Chew" trough it in a minute or so.
Entertaining to see all the debris come out of the lock each time you pulled it apart - curious if this one would wear in, and get easier to pull apart with time, or if it just gets worse.
I imagine if the material the lock lug is coming out of is softer than the locking lug it'll eventually just gall up and become a total mess. Probably requiring you to go in there with a die grinder/file to open it up some. This is _definitely_ a manufacturing flaw, and considering the price of this, it's simply inexcusable, total QA fail.
Bike locks are probably better for people so they can discern if someone is stealing a bike or not. If they aren’t they’ll have a key, if someone is going up to it with a pick and it’s not the middle of the night, someone’s gonna call the cops. Or intervene themselves.
As always, a brilliant job opening that lock. I haven't sent those things to you since we have some issues right now with our postal service. Another thing that comes to mind is that it looks hard to get through the spokes of a bike wheel. Since it's heavier than a U lock, that's kind of disappointing. When I'm going somewhere, it's pretty clear that it's not the bike or the lock that needs to be lighter, but even so every bit helps.
Nice video. Thank you. How about Boomerang Cyclotrac GPS Tracker and alarm? It has proprietary screws to attach where the bottle cage goes, and you can still put a cage over it. It uses Verizon's LTE for real-time tracker, alerts and alarm if the bike is wiggled to much.
LPL makes it look easy, but I've tried a bunch of the locks he shows, and I can't pick any of them. Haha. To the average person, they're a bit more secure than they appear on this channel.
Owner here: Yes, my lock also requires a lot of strength to wrap it in order to close and open it. The key sometimes is stuck, when the cables bend the closed lock. So in order to open or close, I sometimes have to wrap the lock even more. Also the key sometimes is hard to even slide into the lock without twitching it around. One of the most vulnerable places to cut the lock is where the black rubber starts and the green nylon end. The black rubber is only glued on the blank cables and can be pulled away to reveal them. The very concept of the lock might be cool. That's why I bought it (ass cheap second hand - didn't believe the problems I just stated when the previous owner told me about them). But the lock isn't that light and very unpractical even if you fall for the marketing gag of buying two pieces and clipping them together to use them as a belt - I'm quite thin btw.
Can't wait for the destructive opening! LPL seems to pick everything he puts his hands on, short of the Bowley, and I'm not sure he's tried the EVVA MCS and HYT Chain Key. In any case, while I love the art of lock picking, I have grown to enjoy the more practical and destructive approaches to negating locks that he uses because they are most likely the methods that will be used by thieves, and who cares if it takes 6 hours to pick your $300 lock core when he can cut through it in seconds?
i think the main physical weakness for these locks is where the cables meet the clasp. the one i saw fail just had the cables simply crimped into place which isn't a strong enough bond to resist twisting. the ends should be brazed or soldered together or the ends of each cable capped and then bolted into a block. strong, light, cheap. PICK TWO.
Big side cutter plus a big hammer = 15 seconds or so How to: place the wire in the side cutter jaw as deep as possible, with the cutter square against a solid wall or the floor(one handle of the cutter sits firmly against that wall or floor). Then hit the upper handle with the hammer. 2-3 times for each wire should be enough.
Best unpickable lock ever! After the Thief unpicks it he will still think he hasn't unpicked it as he can't open the bloody thing and doesn't know you need to snap motion to open.
For those watching, as of this time, the litelock video where a bodybuilder attacks it with a bunch of tools has 160k views and only 7 comments (including my own). all the negative comments have been deleted. Edit 1: typo
I have this lock (backed it on Kickstarter) - It is difficult to open (as you demonstrate) until you get the hang of it - after a while you get used to it.
I'd take the over on let's say 45secs counting on a late reposition to finish it off with whichever tool you have in mind. I've never seen this lock beyond this video tho.
I need to make a correction... now that I have torn it down, I see this joint is welded, NOT crimped and epoxied as I previously noted. EDIT- I need to make a correction... now that I have torn it down, I see this joint is welded, NOT crimped and epoxied as I previously noted.
Man, this thing has marketing wank written all over it. If your keys aren't opening it reliably, that points to generally poor construction and tolerances. Makes sense if you consider the profit margin on the lock given the amount of marketing money they're spending on it.
When you opened it after picking it, I noticed some steel debris fall out, maybe the reason it's so hard to open is tight tolerances and a lack of lubricant? Also perhaps a magnet for some reason keeping the lock closed that you have to pull through?
There's a video floating on TH-cam somewhere in which bike got stolen on camera while being secured with one of these. Thief only used tire changing wrench, put some tension on it and it broke off.
The terrible way to take it apart might be a feature if someone picks this and he doesn't know he might think he needs to start over despite having it gotten open. But its probably just a bad finish
based on your comment about the bottom of the keyway before, "...and it opened up pretty quickly" tells me you had some practice time with this and this video is the final show we are watching here. It's great to see how quickly the lock can be picked, but would be curious to know how long it too to pock the first time around...
I too have become an avid fan. And also, I was curious of the tool you used. Could you please do a video or share some more info about it? Thanks so much!
It's a disc detainer pick. It allows you to rotate each disc individually while keeping tension on the core. This video might help you understand how disc detainer locks work, and in turn, how the pick works. th-cam.com/video/Qu2vm4At4JM/w-d-xo.html It seems like many of the disc detainer locks that LPL picks don't even have false gates (Not because LPL couldn't pick them, but because most manufacturers don't seem to give a shit about making high pick resistance locks).
You make it look easy. But I think you should mention how much went into finding and modifying a back of key tensioner and learning to use it. The list of people who can open that in a reasonable time is pretty short. Very curious to see the destructive testing though. I wonder why they think multiple cables is better that one thick cable? couldn't you just cut through them one at a time with bolt cutters?
It's probably a flexibility thing. One single cable couldn't be that wide while also being that short, as it wouldn't be able to bend tightly enough. The thinner the individual cables, the smaller and more flexible the overall lock can become, although at greater risk of compromise as we're soon to see!
How many bike thieves would carry a similar pick like that? If a particular lock was very popular in their area, then I could see a professional thief learning and then carrying the tools for that lock, but how many are accomplished at picking and carry the tools for a variety of locks?
![[1398] A Padlock I’d Use: Abus Granit 37RK/80 (Pick & Gut)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HrV86GqlY8o/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1398] A Padlock I’d Use: Abus Granit 37RK/80 (Pick & Gut)](/img/tr.png)
3:27 "So as you saw that wasn't that hard to open." Actually It looked like it was really hard to open, just not that hard to pick.
True. 😂
Was definitely saying in my head "you literally just said it was hard to open a minute ago"
damn i feel good ruining a perfect 420 likes comment
Thành Huỳnh Công you are a bad person.
@@gavinbynum7879 disagree
Maybe the lite part refers to your wallet after you pay for it. I don't know how it stacks up price wise to competitors but all that marketing wank sure sounds expensive.
Finally someone trustworthy reviewing this lock, thank you very much
he said something about his tool and not working the first time, that should be shown.
@@snoodballla9632 He said it didn't work. Just pause the video with the tool in for about 3-5 minutes. I imagine that's what it would have looked like. Not the best content, ergo, "It didn't work"
@@snoodballla9632 He said that top tension did not work so he switched to bottom tension.
@@snoodballla9632 its just the bottom vs top disc tension. its going to be one or the other, there's no point showing that
I had this lock for 2 days. I returned it when I couldn't open it with 2 of the 3 keys. Possibly picking it would have been easier :)
You know that when the entire video is less than four minutes long, the LPL is going to go through that lock like a freight train through fog.
He probably was even going choo choo in his head.
Matthew Tipple nice comment and equally nice reply!
@@mrswiss nice reply. Very wholesome
So there is a video of one of these being defeated "in 17 seconds" that Litelock has apparently had BLOCKED in the UK and tried to have removed from youtube. When trying a twisting attack have the lock housing to the front and twist it from the back, that seems to be the way that people reported theirs were broken from. I am not sure if some units just don't have enough cable attached to the lock unit or if they are all like that.
I think they’ve added epoxy since then. I saw the video you’re talking about and closeups of the broken lock. It appears to be a crimp connection only. Mine is crimped and epoxied. Assuming I’m correct, it may be that they’ve altered the design to address this. As for blocking the video, that’s serious BS.
EDIT- I need to make a correction... now that I have torn it down, I see this joint is welded, NOT crimped and epoxied as I previously noted.
@@lockpickinglawyer Interesting that they are now adding epoxy. Really looking forward to the destructive testing now that the picking is over. Funny that Wayne Winton said that it was "pick proof" after only looking at the keyway in his video lol.
@@lockpickinglawyer the epoxy is a joke. You can pull the black rubber without any tools and start working on the cables.
I need to make a correction... now that I have torn it down, I see this joint is welded, NOT crimped and epoxied as I previously noted.
@@lockpickinglawyer Ohh, interesting. Can't wait to see how it holds up.
I'm automatically skeptical of a product when it's aggressively marketed. On another note sometimes I wish I had the self control to wait until the evening to watch your videos. It's relaxing, and I imagine it would pair well with a glass of whiskey.
What is your preferred whiskey of choice while watching lock picking videos?
The one I watched last night went quite well with a rum and coke
Agreed on the skepticism part... people tend to do that kinda thing when they're trying to hold your attention away from something they don't want you to see...
$130!!!! A good Kryptonite is about a 1/3 that cost.
"Let's go to my garage." Woohoo, there's going to be pain.
I think he said in one video or another that "it's where locks go to die" or something catchy like that. lol
too easy for 130$ lock . cut it
At least it looks pretty. It fools you into a false sense of security. Great job. I look forward to seeing the destructive test
Probably makes your stuff appear more attractive and likely expensive to the criminal though.
Im surprised this lock didnt just tremble and fall apart when master lpl pulled out his tools!!! Great job..again sir!
I love when you do a review of a product and blow out what the company says can be done, or pick proof, and so on. Great job on one of the first tests. Looking forward to seeing more. Great video Mr.L.P.L
The neon green colour is probably it's main thief repentant feature I guess.
I think I saw a surveillance cam recording of someone having their bike stolen while protected with this lock. Thief was able to twist it open in a couple seconds.
Super! Can't wait to see your destructive test of the lock. I bet it won't hold against proper large cable cutters one bit.
And who’s in here? It’s a little guy.
@@_cb336 Sorry, your comment does not translate well so not sure what you mean. We did get to see the lock cut back then 2½ years ago though. It did not hold one bit. th-cam.com/video/D-On0DGcDlc/w-d-xo.html
Knowing your tools capability is half the battle, I don't see someone stealing bikes hiding the large set of steel cable cutters though. Way to big to hide and carry around. Excellent video, thanks man!
If when you unlock it, squeeze it into oval instead of circle it will pop right open. The tension is what makes it hard to open.
Cutters, then ramset, and finally core disassembly and analysis. This can be a 3 part series.
This robust lock is essential for keeping your bike safe. They tried to defeat a single Litelok with a variety of commonly used kid's playset tools. As you can see, no matter how hard they tried the lock is sturdy enough to withstand all the different toys they use, from plastic bolt croppers to rubber hammers. You can be sure that your bicycle is well-protected from infants with Litelok. Not only does it meet all British and International lock quality standards but it has also attained the greatest security rating (0 out of 0) as awarded by the "independent" testing and certification "organisation" Sold Secure. Liteloks give you peace of mind, they feed you and keep you secure, they are in every sense your anchor in life.
Litelok has an easy-to-use and flexible strap, making it effortless to secure around fixed objects (and to cut open), from bicycle parking stands to street furniture (what does that even mean lmao). It also comes with a patented inline (and definitely pick-proof, trust me) lock that was developed in close collaboration with a renowned British firm, whose name has been long forgotten to time. Liteloks close shut without a key. A key (or cable cutters) is only needed to open a Litelok. Weighing just 1.1 Kg (2.4 lbs), it is also very practical to carry around with you. While cycling, Liteloks can be secured along the top tube of your bike with high-quality velcro WrapStraps (which may actually be stronger than the Litelock itself), or within your bike frame. Alternatively you can carry your Litelok in a bag, or perhaps where it belongs, in a disposal bin.
Oh and by the way, it can be opened in 16 seconds with cable cutters.
I suspect it would succumb quickly to bolt cutters, metal shears or the like. Looking forward!
I bet you could get trough really quick with just a small cable biter as well. Since the inside is made of small wires you just "Chew" trough it in a minute or so.
Entertaining to see all the debris come out of the lock each time you pulled it apart - curious if this one would wear in, and get easier to pull apart with time, or if it just gets worse.
I imagine if the material the lock lug is coming out of is softer than the locking lug it'll eventually just gall up and become a total mess. Probably requiring you to go in there with a die grinder/file to open it up some. This is _definitely_ a manufacturing flaw, and considering the price of this, it's simply inexcusable, total QA fail.
Bike locks are probably better for people so they can discern if someone is stealing a bike or not. If they aren’t they’ll have a key, if someone is going up to it with a pick and it’s not the middle of the night, someone’s gonna call the cops. Or intervene themselves.
As always, a brilliant job opening that lock. I haven't sent those things to you since we have some issues right now with our postal service. Another thing that comes to mind is that it looks hard to get through the spokes of a bike wheel. Since it's heavier than a U lock, that's kind of disappointing. When I'm going somewhere, it's pretty clear that it's not the bike or the lock that needs to be lighter, but even so every bit helps.
What a marketing scam, the light weight, but it's actually as heavy as a hardened U-Lock.
And a total pain to stow in a bag
Also being way less secure
Wow, the sarcasm is so subtle. LPL is a real gentleman..
I just bring along a welding tool and splice my bike to the nearest light pole.
Quite Indeed
Still cheaper than this lock
Bet you LPL can still get your bike.
He is strong. Really strong.
Excellent. Time for the Ramset and hydraulic cutters! Thanks for great video!!
What picking tool are you using? Haven't seen it before...
my bet is on the ratcheting cable cutters
Something from the usual Chinese websites, but modified.
@@lockpickinglawyer Thanks, but for those of us who are kinda new, can you tell me a little more about which "usual Chinese sites"? Thanks again!
@@telorum1970 Banggood.com I know what it sounds like, but it's basically Chinese Amazon.
the ratcheting cable cutters and the hydraulic cutters are pretty OP. Once you have both you can open anything you find on the street.
Looking forward to seeing you putting it to the "true test !"
LPL picked it, snipped it, cooked it on toast and had it for breakfast!😄😆💨🐵
"It makes it a little tricky but not that much harder" from LPL means near impossible for mere mortals lol.
So light as in beer, rather than light as in weight.
"The Coors of bike locks!"
it took you longer to remove your pick! and cynical of a lock? You? say it ain't so! You are a master (no insult intended!) at this!
Nice work. Looking forward to see how accurate their videos are against reality.. Thanks for sharing
Nice video. Thank you.
How about Boomerang Cyclotrac GPS Tracker and alarm? It has proprietary screws to attach where the bottle cage goes, and you can still put a cage over it. It uses Verizon's LTE for real-time tracker, alerts and alarm if the bike is wiggled to much.
Late to say this but I believe the two circular notches on the side are buttons to loosen the lock after the key is inserted.
It feels like Christmas morning!
LPL makes it look easy, but I've tried a bunch of the locks he shows, and I can't pick any of them. Haha. To the average person, they're a bit more secure than they appear on this channel.
Like you are like this sucks here's why..in every video...!!! But...yet...I am still amused...and watch again...!!!!
I love watching negative reviews.
Cant wait for the destructive test on this!! I almost bought one of these but haf my doubts! Seemed like to much publicity on this lock!
Owner here:
Yes, my lock also requires a lot of strength to wrap it in order to close and open it. The key sometimes is stuck, when the cables bend the closed lock. So in order to open or close, I sometimes have to wrap the lock even more. Also the key sometimes is hard to even slide into the lock without twitching it around. One of the most vulnerable places to cut the lock is where the black rubber starts and the green nylon end. The black rubber is only glued on the blank cables and can be pulled away to reveal them.
The very concept of the lock might be cool. That's why I bought it (ass cheap second hand - didn't believe the problems I just stated when the previous owner told me about them). But the lock isn't that light and very unpractical even if you fall for the marketing gag of buying two pieces and clipping them together to use them as a belt - I'm quite thin btw.
Can't wait for the destructive opening! LPL seems to pick everything he puts his hands on, short of the Bowley, and I'm not sure he's tried the EVVA MCS and HYT Chain Key. In any case, while I love the art of lock picking, I have grown to enjoy the more practical and destructive approaches to negating locks that he uses because they are most likely the methods that will be used by thieves, and who cares if it takes 6 hours to pick your $300 lock core when he can cut through it in seconds?
I have been waiting for this moment for so long. LPL to the rescue!
i think the main physical weakness for these locks is where the cables meet the clasp. the one i saw fail just had the cables simply crimped into place which isn't a strong enough bond to resist twisting. the ends should be brazed or soldered together or the ends of each cable capped and then bolted into a block.
strong, light, cheap. PICK TWO.
Amazes me all the ingenious locks - but Most of all - those Tools you use that bid the 'locks' adieu. =]
Due to an epidemic of thefts in my city I have four liteloks,on one bike..no problems so far..also have a good insurance policy on your bike
its pretty to look at
Big side cutter plus a big hammer = 15 seconds or so
How to: place the wire in the side cutter jaw as deep as possible, with the cutter square against a solid wall or the floor(one handle of the cutter sits firmly against that wall or floor). Then hit the upper handle with the hammer. 2-3 times for each wire should be enough.
Yes anyone can unlock, or break any lock if they have the right tool and knowledge,
Where do we get this tool from? It looks really awesomely made
I love the shards of metal that spray out each time you open it. Terrible manufacturing
Yes, i use one of these locks and dont find it the easiest to unlock and open.
Just use your cable cutters, will be faster and easier.
Ha ha! The resistance of the released mechanism provides at least as much security as the lock proper.
Best unpickable lock ever!
After the Thief unpicks it he will still think he hasn't unpicked it as he can't open the bloody thing and doesn't know you need to snap motion to open.
For those watching, as of this time, the litelock video where a bodybuilder attacks it with a bunch of tools has 160k views and only 7 comments (including my own). all the negative comments have been deleted.
Edit 1: typo
I have this lock (backed it on Kickstarter) - It is difficult to open (as you demonstrate) until you get the hang of it - after a while you get used to it.
I'd take the over on let's say 45secs counting on a late reposition to finish it off with whichever tool you have in mind. I've never seen this lock beyond this video tho.
That flat shape looks like you could get a lot of torque on it. I'd love to see you try just using two pliers to twist it open.
A little bit more tricky... but not that much harder!
Can't wait to see this thing against #LockJaws (my nickname for your hydraulic cutter)!
Nice name for #TheJAWSofTRUTH
Another one decimated! Great review brother
Nice videos, would be nice if you could do more with the master cuffs.
Thanks
YESSS, finally the LiteLock :D Thank you kind sir
Yeah, this is suspicious at best... Great community/ buyer service LPL.
You need to play either Destroy everything by Hatebreed or Destroyer by Parkway drive when you’re going ham on this lock.
I reckon that lock picked is still more secure than a master lock.
I mean, a well placed length of mechanic's wire is more secure than a master lock, if only because it's a pain to work with.
I would love to see you show how the cables can be pulled out of lock housing with twisting.
I’ve seen that video, but I think they added epoxy at that joint since then. Besides, I have a faster way. 😈
I need to make a correction... now that I have torn it down, I see this joint is welded, NOT crimped and epoxied as I previously noted.
EDIT- I need to make a correction... now that I have torn it down, I see this joint is welded, NOT crimped and epoxied as I previously noted.
I have that lock and yes it is difficult to open with the keys, some times the keys will not even turn inside the locking mechanism.
Man, this thing has marketing wank written all over it. If your keys aren't opening it reliably, that points to generally poor construction and tolerances. Makes sense if you consider the profit margin on the lock given the amount of marketing money they're spending on it.
Dam 35 seconds,can I change my guess on twitter 😂😂😂
Nice picking on an over rated lock.👍👍🔓😎
I'm interested on seeing the next video 😎😎😎👍👍🤔
Simple, hand-held ratcheting wire cutter would click through that in under 30 secs easy.
130.00 dollars that's crazy must be paying just because it's pretty.lol lol ..Thanks for the great review LPL...😎
I find myself looking forward to the marketing debunk!
This dude is a legend
When you opened it after picking it, I noticed some steel debris fall out, maybe the reason it's so hard to open is tight tolerances and a lack of lubricant? Also perhaps a magnet for some reason keeping the lock closed that you have to pull through?
There's a video floating on TH-cam somewhere in which bike got stolen on camera while being secured with one of these. Thief only used tire changing wrench, put some tension on it and it broke off.
That design flaw is exactly what prevents the bike from actually being stolen, by chance...
This would probably stop amateur bike thieves that dont have a deep skillset
The terrible way to take it apart might be a feature if someone picks this and he doesn't know he might think he needs to start over despite having it gotten open. But its probably just a bad finish
I would be so mad if I bought this product and then he show how to pick it so easily lol... there goes the entire product line! Lol
Looking forward to the destructive video
U r the boss😎😎
based on your comment about the bottom of the keyway before, "...and it opened up pretty quickly" tells me you had some practice time with this and this video is the final show we are watching here. It's great to see how quickly the lock can be picked, but would be curious to know how long it too to pock the first time around...
the perfect lock: make it so hard to open physically that picking the lock doesn’t matter!
“Be on the lookout for a destructive test of this lock soon” *1 year later*
It was already uploaded. th-cam.com/video/D-On0DGcDlc/w-d-xo.html
Jonesing to see that next video.
The lock which even locks you out of your bike
Have you seen the new angle grinder proof LiteLok x1
Like a boss.
I too have become an avid fan. And also, I was curious of the tool you used. Could you please do a video or share some more info about it? Thanks so much!
It's a disc detainer pick. It allows you to rotate each disc individually while keeping tension on the core. This video might help you understand how disc detainer locks work, and in turn, how the pick works. th-cam.com/video/Qu2vm4At4JM/w-d-xo.html It seems like many of the disc detainer locks that LPL picks don't even have false gates (Not because LPL couldn't pick them, but because most manufacturers don't seem to give a shit about making high pick resistance locks).
Cant wait for the destructive way, too bad its not July.
You make it look easy. But I think you should mention how much went into finding and modifying a back of key tensioner and learning to use it. The list of people who can open that in a reasonable time is pretty short.
Very curious to see the destructive testing though. I wonder why they think multiple cables is better that one thick cable? couldn't you just cut through them one at a time with bolt cutters?
It's probably a flexibility thing. One single cable couldn't be that wide while also being that short, as it wouldn't be able to bend tightly enough. The thinner the individual cables, the smaller and more flexible the overall lock can become, although at greater risk of compromise as we're soon to see!
Damn I love this channel. Somehow I'm shocked and impressed every time a lock is picked even though I know that's what's gonna happen!
Only Lawyers can afford this expensive low security lock. Lol. 😁🍺
Picking lock: 5 seconds.
Removing pick from opened lock: 7 seconds.
How many bike thieves would carry a similar pick like that? If a particular lock was very popular in their area, then I could see a professional thief learning and then carrying the tools for that lock, but how many are accomplished at picking and carry the tools for a variety of locks?
At $130 I am more concern people stealing my lock than my bicycle.
I would like to see how the cables are attached to the lock body, and how strong the connection is.
If someone has your skills at lockpicking they can earn more money as a locksmith than stealing bikes!
It would be great if you could post some close up pics so we can guess/predict your attack methods.
See my Twitter. 👍
Would appreciate if you could start the destructive test video trying to replicate the infamous twist attack here