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Somewhere in the North East of USA apparently, based on accent

Yeah, it's very unlikely anyone is going to pick one of these specific locks in use, too hard and too specialist.

Thanks! The tool feels a bit flimsy but it's surprisingly strong, I think because both ends of the arms are tied together. Which is good, because the lock needs a decent amount of tension!

Grazie!

Thanks Chris! Quite unusual so great to get one and great to get it open

🥳👍🍻

Thanks!

Thanks! They do work out quite different, even though the discs are identical. I haven't actually seen anyone else pick both versions, would be great to see a few others to get a consensus view

@@crispix How do think about the picking skill required? Do you consider this meaningfully easier than the door lock version?

Yes, I would say that this is meaningfully easier. Only a little harder than the original disklock. So still a difficult lock, but definately easier than a full DL Pro for me

I'm sorry, I don't know how to fix this

Anyone using one of these to actually lock something up is crazy. They are valuable collectable locks.

@@crispix I use a Mul-T-Lock E18H for security. I am a high security padlock collector (check my channel) but anyone not making use of these is because they don't trust the lock construction, thus they shouldn't be considered that valuable

Hey, check out my other videos, I have one on this

we've discovered theres no such thing as an unpickable lock 💪

Not sure but I don't think so. It was a borrowed lock I don't have now unfortunately, so I can't check

Great job! Glad I could help out

Fun?

Yeah, if it's a lightly loaded joint or has plenty of contact area super glue is great. Handles are a prototype of the gen 3 from RWB custom picks, you can get him via Instagram here instagram.com/rwbcustompicks/, or on Email rwbcnc@gmail.com

Winter or summer, no one is picking one of these in use

@@crispix I thought so... as long as you protect the lock so that it cannot be cut...

...said the locksmith

Hey, of course it's true that a key can't readily be printed without knowledge of the lock. But that's not the point. Part of what makes Abloy locks secure (especially the Protec2) is that the keys are hard to copy. But this was copied from a single photo. So this is a demo of how now anyone with access to the key (even just for a few seconds) can make a working copy. So, it hardly makes these locks worthless, but neither are they as secure as many think - not a joke.

@@crispix Every lock can be open the same way but saying that those aren't secure is a joke. But then again make a video how long does it take to make working 3d key from retail bought non opened lock. So you can't opened it but make a key. Let's see how that goes.

@@zerotaps6026 clearly you are unfamiliar with the importance of key control

That's great to hear! Make sure you take it slow and keep everything cool and you can't go too far wrong. Good luck

@@crispix thanks again for the tips 💙

Thanks Chris! It was very challenging for sure. Delighted to get this one open

Thanks Ade. Do you have more information where I could research this?

@@crispix No I am sorry, I don't. 9mm profiles were given to countries, regions and customers. The profiles were separated geographically, politically and by user designation so as to maintain global security of the system. It's all based on the 9mm A (A=Open) and filters down from there with each root branch fitting into the one above until finally you have a single profile by itself. Most profiles the average person is exposed to today are base profiles which means they are close to being individual key profiles. If you understand profile master keying then that might help you. There is 230 9mm profiles in the matrix. Not all are in use and not all are manufactured. Some remain spare for future use (although it's out of date now). You'd have to find someone who is ex factory who is willing to give you the matrix graph. People who have it guard it jealously because it was not for public consumption. In short, every profile is related. Does that help ? I can explain the profile codes If you want. And I am a farmer by the way. 🙂

Wrong way round! You don't want stiff numbers, you want loose ones. If it feels stiff, move it on

Great work Richard, glad I could help

Thanks! It is a complicated lock for sure and I was very happy to be able to get it open

Great job Callum, glad I could help!

Thanks! I hope it helped

Thanks! I was very pleased to get this

Thanks! Hope a few people will be encouraged to give it a go themselves

But you'll never know for sure...

I think that might be a bit of a struggle. Best bet is probably to pick it and decode, then make a new one yourself from scratch, either 3d printed or filed from tube

Thanks Mikko - have changed it

Thanks! I just tensioned in a regular way, but kept counter rotating the tension to pop out the sidebar and disengage the DC. The DC only seems partially effective, I got good feedback on many of the discs like this. However there were some in the middle of the lock where I was using knowledge of the key, which is why I say I am not completely happy. For me it's not a fully legitimate pick if it couldn't be applied blind. I am working on a tensioner which works exactly as you describe, will do a follow up as and when I get it to work

@@crispix When you counter rotate the tension to release the DBS bars, do you lose all feedback until you re-tension the lock? Or did you actually mean disc controller with "DC" which I think refers to the part that turns the disks to zero position before key is removed and guides the key during key insertion and removal.

​@@MikkoRantalainenbasically I'm lightly loading the disc and counter rotate the tension till it moves as I would picking clockwise with many locks. Then reapply light tension to check disc state, repeat. In many cases the feedback is still there, but in some instances the DBS is effective and the feedback is just feeling the return bar on the disc

@@crispix Interesting. Your technique sounds somewhat similar how deeply cut spool pin in pin tumbler locks are handled. Do you think there's binding order for the disks when it comes to DBS? (Similar to how spool pins may sometimes bind in different order than the actual picking oder.)

Yeah, good tip. Anything that loads up the shackle a bit will work

Glad it was helpful!

They are great locks for sure

Thanks Dave!

Thanks! I was very happy to get this open

Thanks! I was too, concentrating very hard. I'd already had a few tries that didn't work as well, was starting to think I'd lucked out getting it open once before. Was tense for sure!