ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.พ. 2025
- This video is decoding a Mechanical Push Button Combination Door Lock. They can be easy to decode providing right tension is used. Some are difficult too, hence reason we love lock picking and lock sport in general to show some faults and ways to open locks.
These can be pin tumblers, warded locks, lever locks or combination type locks you see here.
Hope you like.
Happy Picking & Keep All Lock picking Legal.
Wadda-C2
![[1479] Mechanical Keypad Deadbolt Decoded](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Zb84oRK9yEo/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1479] Mechanical Keypad Deadbolt Decoded](/img/tr.png)
You can do the same with combo locks on bike chain and padlocks
Thanks for watching and commenting. Yes, you can do same bike locks and padlocks. I have a couple of videos on my channel decoding padlocks. Best one I did was a Squire combination padlock. You couldn't tension the shackle and had to put force on the open button on base of padlock. Think the Squire one was taken down by TH-cam but other is still there and think it was a PureGyme combination lock.
interesting
Thank you for watching and commenting.
Didn’t work. Any advice? It’s a Briton lock that I’m trying. Some keys feel firmer than others but none seem as firm as C.
Hi,
When I say in video pushing "C" will give an indication of how binding buttons feel, that does not mean that all binding numbers will fell exactly like that, its a little indication and a reminder to to what binding is buddy.
Go with numbers binding more than another one. Also, have you tried applying more tension to the wheel using pliers or mole grips etc ?
Keep me informed of progress my friend. 👍👍
Thanks for your reply!
Just to confirm - does the order of the numbers matter? And if I get the correct code, do I need to release the tension or should it automatically open?
It’s a car park toilet I regularly use after work - but they keep changing the code because of druggies - but I need a cheeky piss haha :))
And once more comment - I’m even more confused now because another person was saying you need to push down and the correct numbers will go down and the incorrect numbers will be harder. But maybe that’s only for old worn locks.
@@JohnBambolino No, you do not have to put the numbers in order, you can put them in any order even if you have the code. Many people who know nothing about locks and how they work will not know this regarding these combination door locks.
As you can see in the video my friend. I apply the tension, check for binding buttons. When I detect the most button binding I release tension, push that button in and apply tension again looking for next binding button, release..... press that button, apply tension again and find next etc. When you get to final button in combination, release, press button and apply tension, the lock will open.
You cannot fully push a button in while tensioning the turning knob anyway.
Digital ones are all well and good till the power goes or if there's some kind of electrical surge!🤔
Hi,
Thanks for watching and great comment. Yes, I understand what you are saying but generally they should should have back up batteries inside.
@waddac2 what would happen though in the case of a battery malfunction or flattening at the same time on the keycoded one's though just out of interest?🤔, we have digital key fobs for the stairwell doors on the block where I live and when the power is down or the weather gets too hot the magnets malfunction which leaves the system unlocked!😣
Batteries and power to the key pad should be monitored by a care taker, office or building manager and make sure batteries are changed every so often, even if power in the installed batteries have not run out.
Look..... I am not a genius on these things so firing questions to me regarding "WHAT IFS"
Nothing is malfunction safe no matter what you buy. All I was saying is digital is a lot better than the rubbish mechanical one in my video as can be manipulated to open.
👍👍
@waddac2 OK calm down I was just wondering as I thought you were an expert and did this for your kob or something!😂, no worries anyway I was just curious it's in my nature have a nice day!🙂✌️
Your saying calm down mate. I wasn't being nasty with my reply in any shape or form.... If I had been I would be course in my reply buddy and would not have put thumbs up at end.
You contradicted a reply in saying what if power cut etc. All I did was reply to that Jamie my friend 👍👍
Good video, I have one of those locks, however I could argue a key lock could be picked quicker and most locks have hacks
Thanks Daz, but as saying in video I preferer standard type door locks and I know as a lock sporter some cylinder locks are easy to pick, until you encounter Multi Locks, Avocet ABS and other BS Kite marked locks. Thanks again for watching and commenting and glad you liked it.
👍👍👍👍
I used to do this with an old bike like. I forgot these can be done in ascending order on keys hhelps to decode too
Thanks for watching and commenting. Funny you mention doing same with bike locks. I had a work friend years back who had a very expensive bike and a rubbish combination bike lock. He did not at the time know I was a locksporter/lock picker, but told him to get a better better lock but replied there was nothing wrong with his lock. He use to put his bike on a telegraph pole outside so he could look now and again from his office window to make sure it was okay... Now the funny part as decided to play a couple of jokes. LOL!!!!
When I knew he was out of his office, I ran outside, decoded the lock in seconds while people passed and moved it to the next telegraph pole and ran back in. I heard him complaining to other workers he swore he placed on a different. I would then move it back. I did this the following day too and this time placed lock on different areas of the bike. He thought he was going made, so told him and showed him. At this point I explained and showed him. He asked advice and next day came with a brand new expensive "D" lock for his very expensive bike. 😂😂🤣🤣😂😂
Random video. But genuinely, one day years ago on a building site one of these was installed. I randomly challenged myself, had a go at cracking it. I didn't turn the knob but I did feel for resistance. I honestly first tried, figured out the feeling of the resistance, reset and then tried the code I got response from.. opened the door within 60-90 seconds. A complete amateur yet I cracked it. Absolutely not safe.
Thank you so much for watching and great comment.
So glad you agree that these locks are not good at all regarding the security flaws they have
This vid popped up io my feed randomly, but has actually been really insightful. We have a bunch of storage lockers at work that use this style of combination lock, however over the years staff members have left without passing on the combinations, and codes have inevitably been lost or forgotton, with many of the lockers now inaccessible. When I am next at work, I am definately going to give this a try (Its just a shame I came across this video after they recently bought a bunch of new replacement lockers!).
Really glad you found this video helpful. Please let me know how you get on with the work lockers.
Great video. They dont all open in the same direction. Is there any way to tell which way clockwise or anticlockwise it needs to turn to open?
Great question and glad you asked buddy. To me there is no way of knowing if encountering the lock for the first, but once code has been decoded the bolt will move all the way but will not open, so remember code and put it back in and turn opposite direction.
I have encountered problems in the past in large organizations where they buy these in bulk and if a problem with one they just the push button part and not the part on other side of the door. These are designed to open counter clock wise on one side of a door, on somewhere else made to turn clock wise to open on another door. Now if a porter etc. does not pay attention to putting correct direction lock on correct side, code will still work fine and so will the lock, but you word for instance have to turn the opening thumb bolt towards the door frame for locking bolt to retract to open the door,
Hope you understand what I mean by that?
😂😂
@waddac2 Yes, that makes sense. I might have to write it on my hand as I go along. Thank you for the explanation, I'm gonna subscribe and best of luck with your channel.
@@colinriches1519 You are more than welcome my friend and glad I could help and please let me know how you get on.
Thank you for watching and it's always a pleasure that I can help. Thank you for subscribing as means a great deal. I use to have just over 10k subscribers and down to 9,645k now as TH-cam updates other year made me lose a lot of subscribers so hoping to get at least to 10k and keep building from there again.
Thanks again.
Rich (Wadda-C2)
Nice video mate, nice to see some lockpicking videos
Thanks Brother, much appreciated mate 👍👍
Thanks for this. I was trying light tension to find the binders, but in this type of lock the heavier to apply tension the better feedback you get.
Thanks buddy.
You earned a sub from me.
Glad it helped buddy. Yes, many of theses need heavy tension on the wheel turner, hence reason now and again a pair of mole grips would help to add better tension rather than twisting for tension using fingers and thumbs. Again, glad it helped my friend.
And if you have subbed, thank you so much for that.
Interesting cabnein the background be Interested to see some videos
Happy new year Wadda-C2
The Cabinet in the background is early Victorian, so very old. It holds all my vintage collection of locks. Some from World War 2 and others possibly a lot earlier.
Happy New Year to you Dipsy and all the very best for 2023.
Rich (Wadda-C2)
@waddac2 could qw have some videos on your lock collection please always interested to see other people collection
@@KnugenMooMoo Hi Dipsy, sorry long delay as just finished work. I did this video some time ago of my collection, which has grown since then. Video shows my old lock collection too. Here is that video and hope you like it.
th-cam.com/video/OYDFOXpF4Vc/w-d-xo.html
@waddac2 thanks I'll have a nose at that now much appreciated and no need to apologise for the late reply
@@KnugenMooMoo Thanks, and hope you like it. I have added a few more things to my collection and even lots of locks too from MTL , Corbin , Ruko etc... With getting into drones and not picking, sold many items and still have 100s of locks left. Will have to put on ebay or something. Anyway, hope you enjoy the video link I sent.
Happy new year 🔐
You too brother. 👍👍
Shit I didn’t know they were so easy! Now I want to try this on the Schlage I just installed!
Give it a try Brother and let me know how you get on.
@@waddac2 I will next time I go buy the office that I installed it on. Sure they might be interested. If it’s possible. But I will report back when I do!
@@SadisticPicker Yes, possible as you saw. Like I stated in video, I'm doing this around a camera and tensioning with fingers. On a door, tension with grips to save aching fingers.
Happened across this video yesterday and purely by chance today on a job there was one on a cellar door in a HMO and i needed access to the distribution board down there to knock power off. Took me about a minute to open it. Judging by your accent you're not too far from me, i'm in Leeds.
Thanks for watching buddy. Yes, I'm in Leeds. Look at more of my videos as also do drone flights too. Some are of Cottingley towers and others of the new train station which is not completed.
Hey mate great to see another vid from you, hope you are well 👍🏻
Thanks mate and hope you are keeping well too my friend. 👍👍
When you say ‘banging’ do you mean that it’s not moving compared to the others? Thank you!
Yes, binding means its the tightest one with less spring or movement compared to others. 👍👍
Excellent.
Thank you very much for watching and great comment. 👍👍
Job well done 😃👍
Thank you my friend. Much appreciated for watching and great comment. 👍👍👌👌👍👍
Very nice demonstration. Really cool to see how this was done. Have a happy picking New Year, cheers
Thanks. They are fun to play with. Happy picking to you too.
Very useful, thanks.
Your more than welcome, thanks for watching and commenting.
This worked great. Just closed a door at work with apparently a broken one of these. Just worked out the new code in under a min, and saved the door having to be forced open and broken. Thankyou for this
So glad it helped you daz and you are more than welcome for the video.
👍👍
@@waddac2you can usually use the numbers in any order too. In your case, 9325Y would probably work
@@timmuston2687 Yes I know you can use numbers in any order as long as correct code is put in. I explained this too in prior comments. Thanks for watching and great comment.
3:14 _to you_
I have a door with this lock at work which i need access into, the previous tenant left without giving the code so will try this hopefully works. Im a building manager so need access into the room, i can always get someone to break into it but this would be neat if it works....
Yes, it defiantly works and you will gain access without any damage to door and frame by one of your working staff breaking in.
Like I said in the vide, easy way to tension the wheel is a pair of mole grips as saves aching finger and thumb be tensioning.
Let me know how you get on, and thanks for watching and great comment.
happy new year mate
You Too Gordon mate and thanks for watching. 👍👍
Thank you. We have a mechanical lock on the side of the house from when we moved in but they never gave us the combo.
Your more than welcome. Did you manage to get your lock open after watching the video?
@@waddac2 Yes. Super quick. It was a push button to open, rather than a turn.
It was a spare key holder, but the screws are on the inside, so we couldn't remove it without opening it. Now I can decide to remove or keep it.
After seeing how easy it is to open... if I keep it, it won't be for a spare key. =)
@@JamieTotal Really glad you got it open JT... Now you know the code you can use it to secure something else or take off, change code and use in the same place it was.
Exactly. Thank you. =)
I'm going to keep it on and include the combination in a treasure hunt for the kids.
@@JamieTotal Now that sounds fun as a treasure hunt for the kids. You have a great mind like myself regarding having fun with kids as I use to do same thing with my son growing up.... Myself and my wife still did easter egg hunts for him, leaving clues in certain areas to lead him to next. My Son is 16 now and still loves fun challenges.... I buy him easter eggs now and slip £20 in each box. Well, you sound like a great parents with thoughts like myself, so love to you and your family.
over to you Hereford 456, Hadley
😂😂🤣🤣😂😂 Brilliant 😂😂🤣🤣😂😂
Great video brother happy New Year to everybody👊🇬🇧😊😎👍
Thanks Leon. Happy New Year to you and all too brother. 👍👍👍
cheers for the tip, glad this was recommended in my feed. Its a shame flat doors or school doors dont have these locks anymore and its all electrical hahah
🤣🤣😂😂 Yes, electrical is better.
The most sus comment
@@bigchubb5268 true
Great video 👍
Thank you my friend, much appreciated. 👍👍
Could you try a hack saw blade with a slot in to slide between the lock and door to turn the spindle. Just a thought...?
Good point. There are tools made for that kind of attack and it will slip the bolt to open door, so not sure a hacksaw blade would work as never tried it. This method allows entry and when, you can remove lock and change combination if you wish, or keep same one after decoding it. Like I say though, very good point regarding hacksaw blade.
Ah good start to the year, I have one of those and worked on a home made bypass that you slip near the knob and feel for the spindle hook round it and turn!
But I've got to try your method as not attempted that. Looking forward to seeing what you bring up in the new year,
Happy new year Rich 👍
Thanks Tony. I have heard of the bypass tools for these and would love to have a play with one. Happy New Year to you too my good friend and glad you enjoyed the video. I will do my very best to upload more this year. 👍👍
Interesting, these locks also show thumb prints very easily at work once everyone knows the code and that’s all they ever enter it becomes very easy to see which keys are pressed
Thanks for watching and commenting Sparky. I see your point with thumb/finger prints on code keys, but in a larger organization and schools, colleges etc there are many people that just see such a lock on a door and mess with pushing buttons like a fidget gadget LOL!!!!
Also due to COVID many business cleaners are instructed to wipe such things several times a day, to help stop spread of COVID and other viruses, so with this being done many times, code buttons are all wiped.
@ don’t disagree with your points, it’s not so much the buttons though but the metal casing thats behind finger grease leaves a smug on it. That area is harder to clean. Used to work in a health club/gym and now a hospital and you’d be surprised how often I can get the code using this method. I also tried your method out today and it does indeed work very well 👍
Excellent thank you. I had to do one for work. It literally took me one minute. 😯
You are more than welcome and glad it helped you out at work.
👍👍👌👌👍👍
Does your “work” include a large sack with the word “swag” on it?
@@genericuser2339 Its funny how many times I get comments such as yours and makes me laugh reading.
If you look at the video and watch all way, reason is to show these are rubbish and electronical would be better.
I have also been contacted by Police..... Not in a bad way... A Detective who has watched many videos of mine wanted a meeting and it was great as he wanted me to teach him and his team how to pick locks and manipulate others. Meeting was great and teaching went well.
good vid, when we had these some times we where asked to push two numbers together did that actually make a difference
Thanks for watching and commenting 👍👍
I wouldn't have thought this could work. The ones I've seen have red and blue tabs behind the buttons, each key moves the tab. Only the correct tabs moved allow the lock to open so all buttons feel the same.
I'll give this a go.
Yes, if combination needs changing... Behind lock to change there are red tabs on most... Never seen blue tabs but that does not matter.
If at work etc and get given code to open one, it does not matter in which order the code is keyed in, as long as all are typed in.
If having issues opening one like I did here, I explain more tension maybe needed. An oval opener is easy to grip.... If rounded.... a pair of grips to apply tension to find binding buttons will help.
On these locks, you can only use each number once and in any sequence.
Yes my friend, you are absolutely correct 👍👍
So nice of you to show dodgy people how to pick locks
May as well leave ya door open ☹️
Oh.... bless you for kind words. Thank you so much
👍👍👍👍
better that he's showing people NOT to use these as they're a security risk
@@markylon Thank you for watching and those very kind words as it is a warning video as not to use one of these, so thank you again for knowing reason behind the video and your great comment let the Trolls know who are commenting here
No more school locking doors aha
LOL!!!! You will get caught
Thanks I'm.a bus driver and have one of these to toilets bothy , can you imagine the trouble this caused when they changed the code . at least I know I won't be caught out again late at night lol . We have the wheel version ones too they have changed the code on them too but they seem slightly more difficult to crack then the push button ones , I used to guess the codes on the wheel versions as a kid but never knew about the button ones thanks
You shouldn’t have a coded lock on a toilet door for obvious reasons.
@@ericmilligan3what's the obvious reason?
They're normally porta-loo types of cubicles, which tfl (at least) don't want any old person entering...
Every single toilet code is listed on a pdf document accessible by bus drivers. (in London, )
There's also an agreement with train stations that let drivers use their staff toilets when showing valid bus driver ID(staff oyster card etc, again in London)
@@jjmmjj9999 Normally!!
i always wondered what Lewis Collins did in his days off😂
😂😂🤣🤣😂😂🤣🤣😂😂🤣🤣😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂🤣🤣
Somewhat the opposite to this A door I access has one of these I doesn't clear when you shut the door again (ie it stays set) Any idea how to rectify this or is it a new lock At the moment we're pushing c and a button not in the combination to lock ir
Have tried a bit of WD40 on the unlock thumb part in case that is sticking?
It's all well and good saying go digital but electronic locks all depend on a relay to transfer the digital signal into a mechanical action or release. Whether it is a latch release or a powerful electromagnet they can all be bypassed with a correctly placed magnet if significant strength. touch your magnet to the position of the relay and it opens. Not to mention for health and safety reasons they are usually set to a normally open state in case of power outages you want people to be able to evacuate in an emergency so if you can kill the power to the door lock it will open. Granted they can be set up to be normally closed but this typically will create a safety hazard as these locks are mostly used in businesses and/or public buildings with staff areas and deem such areas to be illegally unsafe pretty much globally. What you did there took you a long time but any digital lock could potentially be bypassed in less than 5 seconds.
All the ones of these that I've seen, can use each digit only once, and the digits can be entered in any order. Is this the case with this unit, as you seem to try all the digits each time ?
Yes correct in saying for code that only one can be used, so very well said my friend and again can be pushed in any order you choose as long as correct code is entered.
That's why electronic would be better, but as a business whoever put it on a door would need to make sure power and batteries always full or change every few months.
Again, great comment.
Yea I've just found this out for myself the other day without watching this video! I was smoking and bored so I tried the same numbers in a diffrent order and it works. I'm from the uk
I've just quit a job where there were dozens of these to play with 😭
Oh, well.... Never mind.
Worked like a charm sir, many thanks.
How does one go about changing the code?
Your welcome and glad it helped. To change code, once open... remove them from the door and you will see a back plate with code set. Take off and select a new number for code. Instead of me going into detail in writing just google it or possible a TH-cam video showing how to. Thanks for watching and great comment.
quick way look for the finger marks where people dont clean then.......Great tune love that film....Did you know he passed the 1st part training for the territorial sas but was too famous to join them
Yes good point regarding looking at finger marks where people don't use them if only a selected few are given code and only them use. But I have found if people do see things like this on a door in a large organization.... They can be like fidget spinners and people can just push and play... Got to admit, the pushing of these buttons are quite therapeutic. 😂😂
Thanks for watching and commenting and glad you liked the music.
Yes, I know of SAS and know Rusty and knew John who served and cleared Iranian Embassy in 1980s
@@waddac2 Johnny Flashbang? Worked with him and his mates for a decade after they left the Regiment. Nice guy. Neil the Insurer had approached me with a job offer after Bob Nairac was lost, I did a background check and got the Regular IRA to talk, double-checked in the Commons, went silent so no didn't turn into an argument. I still saved Peter Carington's mojo when he resigned as Foreign Secretary, flogging the entire Cadbury Schweppes depot stores to NAAFI (there was nobody to stop me, best traditions of the Senior Service) which tickled him when he attended a Main Board meting that afternoon as a non-exec, so they hauled me out of the line into the Group HQ combat team in the Cola Wars, developing skills in economic warfare which translated into the WEU activity as the Iron Curtain fell - I'd given a heads-up to 5 in 78 and repeated it to the SG in Nov 88, which meant I was a must-have. That decade had been under the eye of a former FCO vetter, so when they raised the issue of the Rosenberg interdict, I talked them through it stepwise, and so became the first spouse in 40 years to clear it! How to restore your reputation.
If it’s been regularly used then you can look at the sides of the buttons and you’ll see which ones have been pressed more often because they’ll have small scratches and lines on. That will give you the 4 numbers you need.
Thanks for watching and commenting.
YES, YES........ I know that and explained to others that if in a random place many just like to mess and push buttons. YES..... if only used by a few people on office door it is possible to do what you say. If company also has regular cleaning staff at 6am and through the day they may be instructed to spay and clean to stop spreading of germs which now includes COVID where cleaning is done more. If cleaners do this, whoever uses the door after as staff will have to push clear button each time etc.
To be clear; Can't use same 1 twuce, right? Got a door I'm working on, so can cook at community centre while nfa
Correct, all digits in code have to be different.
Am I right in saying these locks aren't dependent on order so a code of 1234 will also work if you enter 4132?
You are right, I remember when I used to work in retail, the door to the staff side had one of these. I'd push C, then mash the code in all at once.
Yes, you and Joe are correct. Code can be pushed in any order and door will unlock. Still have to push "C" first just in case people have messed with the door and randomly messed with buttons. But yes, code in any order. Sometimes this is ideal as you may have trouble remembering code if was given to you, this way you can memorize code which is easier for yourself
Thanks was doing it the other way , Writing the binders down then applying to the Lock in Different Sequences, your way Lots Quicker.
How's the Droning going?
Thanks for great comment Dee. This is a great method to open the lock without using bypass tools if none to hand.
Well regarding drones, not had a chance to fly due to heavy rain and winds. Did you see my last drone video of Mini 2? For some reason Comments were turned off, so not sure if you saw it. Here it is if you did not 👍👍
th-cam.com/video/a4vJSL7XvPU/w-d-xo.html
Doesn't work. I worked in the NHS doing maintenance so worked with literally hundreds of these. I tried this for an hour on a lock and I got 1 or maybe 2 numbers which could have been through pure chance
It does work. Try adding more tension on the wheel, if no joy ease off a little and start again. Its like most locks even pin tumblers padlocks etc. all require different tensions to open
interesting. Are them door locks always Five key codes? Surprised now easy you opened lock.
Good Question...... I would think that when changing combination you could just choose how many numbers letter you like. Ive never tried it so may have a try at that. Thanks for the question and if get chance, may do another video and mention is great question from you.
no ours are set with 4
So the order of the numbers entered to open the door doesn’t matter?
Yes, that is correct my friend from my experience with using them.
Definitely the case
How long is the combination
4 numbers and a letter totaling 5
If you've ever installed one of these you soon realise how God awful the locks actually are. No numerical order to code.
Exactly right my friend, no code order needed and punch code into lock in any order. Ive told a few people that in comments below. As you say, these are rubbish locks.
Used to have one of these when I worked at a newsagent. One of the lazy workers used to change the code, so he was locked out of the stock room; and therefore could not do any work. Apparently just stopped working!
To change the code, the lock has to be removed from door on inside... Did a worker really keep taking lock off with screw driver and change all the time????? if so I would have changed code and refused to give that person the code.
@@waddac2 It only happened once I can remember, but must of removed it.
@@GavinDavies-tc6yn Yes my friend, whoever changed code needed a screw driver to take lock off from inside and its not a 5 minute job, so would have taken a bit of time to unscrew from door, change code then screw back on again... Surprised that nobody found them doing it!!!!!
So I got a notification I wanted to reply to, but you deleted my reply about not being able to use repeat numbers, and you can use them in any order? Not sure why? Oh well, happy picking. Even easier to open these with a bypass too, takes seconds.
Yes, you can put the code in any way you want. I tell the same to people at work who get access to locks like these. I say, If you cannot remember code I told you, keep the numbers and letters the same, but key in, in an order you will easily remember.
Just colour the keys with a pencil and see which ones are clean the next day. Simples.
That will not work if if people push random buttons and also as stated to many others, cleaners in lots of organizations are instructed to spray and clean to to stop infection spread such as Covid...... SIMPLES !!!!!
😂😂🤣🤣😂😂
OP doesn't know about flipper zero
What’s flipper zero ?
Just tried this to a newly fitted fire door as I didn't want to cause any damage (the joiner who fitted the lock has gone AWOL so nobody knew the code).
Took me about 3 mins and I was in with the correct code! The code was 9402X so it wasn't an easy to guess code, thanks a lot for your help I've subscribed to the channel for future use 👍
Hi Dave, so glad the video helped you my friend and thank you for kind words and subscribing 👍👍
PS. Just for information, fire doors should not contain a lock such as this as a push bar will not over ride this lock on potential escape route.
God sake get to the point
Hello Mr Troll, its a tutorial you numpty so have to show and explain what's going on.
He's not trolling. I also felt that was a 90 second video if you got to the point.
@@jagaloon216 I've done a lot of tutorial videos on my channel and started out doing them quickly, just to show people. But the amount of comments I got back in the days were, video done to short, and can I not explain more.
So I started going in depth after all those comments. Its difficult to please everyone as many people have trouble understanding. I apologize if you found video too was too long, but say, difficult to please everyone.
why would you teach people how to break in? i suggest you take this video down.
its a security warning and I do instruct people to get electrical digital ones. You have no clue about me and I am in the Security industry to assist in security flaws in locks etc and even worked with West Yorkshire Police on such matters
All skills can be used for nefarious purposes, but people still learn to box, learn to locksmith, learn to shoot, learn to fillet all of these COULD be dangerous but it doesn't mean a lawful citizen shouldn't be able to learn those skills, if I was you I'd delete that pea brained comment.
😂😂😂
Never mind! Last just screw up the world. Post anything you want
Thank you so much for lovely comment and makes me so proud that you enjoyed the video and brought a lovely tear to my eye.
👍👍❤❤👍👍
First time trying it following this and got in straight away! Nice one bud🫡
Your welcome mate, thanks for watching, commenting and glad it helped 👍👍👌👌👍👍
Ignore the buttons you’ve already found, the same number carnt be used twice
Yes I know that same button cannot be uses twice. I do however do this in the video as it shows viewers which are set and which are solid or more solid than others to set next.