@@KnightRanger38 He stuck a metal object in the keyway and opened the lock, not sure what you definition is but that is "picking" the lock in my book. If you limit the term to just manipulating the pins, that's your problem.
Brinks could save a bunch of money by just including the knife tool with their locks instead of two keys. As an added good deal, it’s probably faster than using the keys.
yes, i bet they love the idea of "universal key, fits all our locks" lol still waiting for new fingernail lock or something, where you are the key.. or perhaps a keyless lock you just need to tap twice to open? i bet they'd love that idea! it'd be very convenient to use! :>
I like how they have on the packaging "ALL LOCKS USE SAME KEY" They just did not specify that the key is a shim and can be literally used on ALL LOCKS 😂
@@voltcorp look up the Brinks Matt robbery...UK back in the 🤔...was it sixties or seventies, can't remember.... Edit: I just did, it was the eighties, 1983
@@guarami1 Well, technically he has to open the same exact lock twice for me to take a drink during the 'not a fluke' game. I was saying to myself that I don't get to take a drink. But with me being sick with strep throat and the Canadian wildfire pollution covering the Northeast, drinking right now is probably not a good thing (I am taking antibiotics, so there's that rule I don't want break).
for the record... brinks, in brazilian portuguese, is a slang for joking... when someone says "Tô de brinks" is roughly translated to "I'm joking" and with this brand it's kind of appropriate
This, sadly, is worse than masterlock. Even master lock uses shielded keyways. However, many can be shimmed instead, but not all of them. Most of the rest don't have security pins, so they can be picked very quickly.
I used to open cheap locks like this in school with a paperclip and I know nothing about locks or picking. I had no idea you could still do this. (BTW, I'm 63 now so that was a long time ago.)
Brinks HQ: „Sir LPL released a video on our locks!“ Boss: „2:20 video on 1 lock? At least not as bad as masterlock eh?“ „Ehem, it’s not on 1 lock sir“ Boss: …
When we were little kids, we figured out that there were some locks you could shove a plastic army guy's bayonet down to open them. This lock could also be opened by a five year old
Somehow I dont get the feeling that Brinks has employed a single lock design engineer in decades. Just sell the same old crap over and over again and don't bother designing anything new or even just improving on the old designs. Wasted money when the outdated crap sells just fine.
Honestly at this point I'm not even a lock engineer and I figure if you just watch enough of these vids, make notes, Google some lock designs and mash it all togeather you could make the lock of all locks
Actually, I think it should be required training for every loss prevention associate at every major big box and discount store. "Oh, the Master Lock 875's on the tool cages are why we're losing inventory?"
What's really bad is, is that LPL is a lawyer by profession, the lock picking is just a hobby. So a hobbyists basically knows more than paid professionals.
I remember the old MacGyver (Richard Dean Anderson) where he just sticks the blade of his Swiss Army knife into a lock to pick it. I never thought something like that actually worked.
Ha! I remember that. He'd also slam the knife into rigid things and it miraculously wouldn't close on his hand. A bit more obscure, from my childhood I remember "Scarecrow and Mrs. King." He had a crude key blank thing that would magically turn any cylinder when inserted. 80s action show tech was truly next level
I doubt it. This is bottom-rung merchandising; the trucks (which are what everyone thinks of when you say "Brinks") likely get proper care taken. Also, I'm pretty sure the truck crews are armed, so..
@@givlupi2686 The average user doesn't even read that far. You could put "low security" and "very pickable" and at least half of people would still buy it.
I moved my sister home from college a couple weeks ago, and we bought a Brinks lock from Walmart to lock up the back of the moving truck. To bad this video wasn't out then, I would've chosen a different brand.
Im convinced the only locks worth their salt are Disc Detainer locks,,,,and even then you can't be sure it has a bypass...abus disc detainer? idk any other brands.
@diox8tony Abus Plus is the only one US consumers are ever likely to encounter, and even then, they'd have to seek it out. You won't find Abus in the big box stores, as far as I know.
You did fine for that. The average thief would not bother to pick the lock on the moving truck. They'd either see the lock and not bother. Or they'd likely just cut the lock off, something very easy with a battery or manual bolt cutter.
I knew from the moment he started talking about the security pins not mattering it was gonna be an unshielded keyway. These locks really are so predictable at this point, huh?
you know what? I had that thought too. When I watched it when it originally aired, seeing him break into houses, storage sheds, etc with ease, I was like, yeah ok, its for TV, i'll get over it. After seeing this guy on this channel, I am like, Dexter took too long. noob
@@chrissharples6542 I'm a hobby picker myself who picks maybe 3 hours a week, and have done so for 6 years. I can't begin to explain just how absurdly good LPL is with single pin picking. He has the finances to just purchase enough of the same type of lock that he can't remember them appart, and he also has the finances to do that with every type and brand of lock he fancies. On top of that I think he as abnormal sensitivity in his finger tips. Anyone who reaches half of LPL pick times is not a noob by any stretch of the word.
I see the problem with all of these companies are that they are ran by Business Managers ,not Professionals in the field regarding the product they oversee. That is the failure point for 99% of all businesses.
It'd be interesting to see an overview video of how to attack something like a padlock that you don't already know what the easiest weakness is as a series of "troubleshooting" steps. So this bypass, shimming it, raking it, picking it, crescent wrench attack, cutting it, etc.
I like the "cut resistant 2,500 lbs" on the packaging. It sneakily suggests a lock that is extremely though, while the number is actually completely meaningless.
@@mhfuzzball the other ones he has shown with unshielded keyways he had to actually work on with a specialized tool. These are worse because any straight metal piece will be enough.
I would love to see a LPL padlock and door hardware with enough security features to not make attempts to secure stuff a joke. They already make decent tools (I've spent way too much in pursuit of my hobby), would be nice to find something non $600 that actually provides honest security.
Notable that the packaging says Brinks is "A trusted name in security since 1859". It seems it's been about that long since they updated their security mechanisms.
Checked run length and saw it was relatively short. Saw the thumbnail with six locks. Oh boy. But 35 seconds for six locks is the entertainment that we have come to appreciate here. Wonderful work sir.
Glad he mentions that this bypass doesn't even raise suspicion as the knife appears to look and function like a key to anyone out of arm's reach. You don't even need any sleight-of-hand to do this in full view of others provided they aren't the lock owner.
If the Brinks brand is synonymous with 'easily bypassed', won't a thief actively target items secured by Brinks locks, knowing they can be breached so easily? In other words, if you scratch off the Brinks logo, you improve security.
The Brinks so-called "High Security" lock was my introduction to lock picking and bypass. I was at CactusCon in 2016 going to a physical security talk. I had been interested in lock picking but had never done it before and the speaker asked for a volunteer who had never picked a lock before as he could show how easy this lock could be bypassed. I raised my hand, he called me up on stage and he said to me "just stick this tool in the keyway until it stops and turn it a little". I did as told, and it opened in 3 seconds. He gave me a free lockpick starter kit and I've been into this hobby ever since. Brinks High Security locks are terrible, but I have them to thank for me starting on this journey 7 years ago!
No name locks are likely worse. It's not that a "name brand" doesn't mean anything, it's just that some knowns are known for high quality locks, and some are Brinks and MasterLock.
@@segamble1679 Maybe, maybe not. Branding is merely the construction of an idea within the social fabric, but need not link to anything actual beyond a set of products with a particular label on it. The START of a branding effort often entails some specific desirable aspect which can be price, availability, quality, appearance, uniqueness, consistency, and/or something(s) else. Unfortunately, many brands after being established simply USE whatever branding to take advantage of the perception that has been created. This gets back to my primary point of branding being a construction, but not necessarily about anything else once established.
I'd really love to see a video of you highlighting locks that do things the right way. I know its tricky because you'd be recommending a product but not being compensated, but it would be SO helpful to make sure people are not locking valuables with a lock that can be beaten in less that 5 seconds..
I believe he may have done one already. IIRC, Bosnian Bill did a great one many years ago on actual high security locks. I believe he had them grouped by either price point or level of security, possibly both.
The "BRINKS" might be a Rent-A-Brand, where the actually manufacturer pays to borrow (and ruin) the "BRINKS" brand name. I believe that the same sort of thing has happened to many brands, KODAK, POLAROID, RCA. I even saw an "RCA" TV where the box included the legal disclaimer, but the overseas manufacturer had forgotten to change the "Insert Licensee Name", and that instruction was actually printed verbatim on the side of the box.
I stumbled onto this when I picked this lock with the long end of a tension wrench for picking. You can do this with a simple piece of windshield wiper blade metal. The bypass for this can be found on any car parked on the street.
Methinks the brink was crossed long ago. The Brinks name is very likely owned by some soulless holding company. It's like "Central Machinery" or "Chicago Electric" brand
Random question: why isn't there an independent institute that tests locks and gives out security ratings of pick and cut resistance, instead of manufacturers going: bro, this lock is super secure, trust us, we checked
Brinks marketing: "These locks are high-security! They have security pins!" LPL: "That's stupid, I can completely bypass..." Brinks: "SECURITY PINS!!!"
After getting robbed: Police report: No sign of forces entry. Insurance company: Must have left unlocked no insurance for you. Just a joke. Idk shit about insurance
I am hoping that one day LPL will be able to regularly recommend locks of different brands sizes etc that I can actually buy for my household needs but at the moment that seems quite far from now…
When I first started, this was what I had laying around. In addition to what you exposed, they are just extremely easy to pick. I used it to practice tensioning and feeling the pins, but none of that was really necessary. Even a friend of mine with no prior experience, had never watched your videos, managed to pick it on his first try.
Mean while back at Brinks headquarters. Hey! The Lock Picking Lawyer just bought six of our locks. See i told you Mr Wadsworth that we could sell those crappy locks.
Love that all it takes to fix this is a tiny piece of sheet metal at the back of the cylinder to prevent the bypass tool from getting back there. It would probably cost them less than 1 cent per lock to do
I think the tool is faster then using the key, you need to insert the key, turn it (which locks it in place) and get it out, this tool is way faster, and seeing these videos make me wonder if LPL even has keys or just a lockpick set with him all the time.
Have I watched too many LPL vids that when the phrase "that the security community has known about for decides" is uttered I immediately know it is referring to an unshielded keyway?
I picked up a key-shaped folding knife, mainly so I'd have a letter opener on me, but now I see I have the skeleton key for brinks locks (the blade looks very much the same as that tool)
I learned to pick on a lot of cheap padlocks. It's not a bad idea to try on almost any padlock you're unfamiliar with and want to open. I wouldn't resort to SPP on a new lock until I'd tried at least bypassing and raking. Works concerningly often. I had a beat up abus that lived outside for years that liked to kick my ass. Had a spool in it that loved to refuse to cooperate, the keyway was beyond tight, and even using the key it didn't rotate smoothly. Some of the best practice I ever got picking locks. I was only able to open it a few times before I stopped practicing regularly.
my first guess at 0:05 based on appearance (looks like Masterlock, with shinier blue part): Bypass Edit: yes but no :D I was expecting the bypass with the little hook at the end to turn something, not this one with just pushing it
Same here. "Hmm, bad lock? Wave rake? Nah, he has 6 of them, so comb? Oh no, he is going for the bypass hook. Oh, I see. This tool. The 'security of 5 years old diary' lock."
![[927] The Strongest Padlock in the World (Seriously) - Squire Stronghold SS100CS](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nwgwCmh7SGg/mqdefault.jpg)
![[927] The Strongest Padlock in the World (Seriously) — Squire Stronghold SS100CS](/img/tr.png)
![[631] Master Lock 875/975 Decoded WITHOUT ANY TOOLS !](/img/1.gif)
"He's gonna pick 6 locks in 1 minute, isn't he?"
30 seconds later:
"Sorry for the overestimation."
Like bot
He didn't pick a single lock.
@@anteshell No he didn't, he picked 6 locks, not a single one.
@@ConstitutionalFreedomFighter Technically, he didn't pick the lock - he bypassed the locking mechanism of 6 locks.
@@KnightRanger38 He stuck a metal object in the keyway and opened the lock, not sure what you definition is but that is "picking" the lock in my book. If you limit the term to just manipulating the pins, that's your problem.
Brinks could save a bunch of money by just including the knife tool with their locks instead of two keys. As an added good deal, it’s probably faster than using the keys.
That's what I was thinking too!
Like; Relax LPL! It's just a backup, in case you misplace the keys. 😆
yes, i bet they love the idea of "universal key, fits all our locks" lol
still waiting for new fingernail lock or something, where you are the key.. or perhaps a keyless lock you just need to tap twice to open? i bet they'd love that idea! it'd be very convenient to use! :>
They should make collab product with Covert Instruments 🤔
They could save even more money by just supplying a cable tie!
they could sell that as the "brinks master key"
I like how they have on the packaging "ALL LOCKS USE SAME KEY"
They just did not specify that the key is a shim and can be literally used on ALL LOCKS 😂
Technically correct.
@@acidhelm The best kind of correct.
Truth in Marketing
@@acidhelmwow you got the joke!!
Wait, so what does it mean "all locks use same key"? Can any brinks key work on any brinks lock? I can open papa johns lock 3 lockers over?
Brinks is an expression in Brazil that could translate to "joking", I think it's a fitting name for the company
they also make armored cars for banks which I hope are harder to unlock
Came here to say this
@@voltcorp
With the amount of Brinks vans I see around here, I sure hope so.
@@voltcorp picking resistance should be on par as their locks.
But generally, it's the bullet resistance that matters the most.
@@voltcorp look up the Brinks Matt robbery...UK back in the 🤔...was it sixties or seventies, can't remember....
Edit: I just did, it was the eighties, 1983
I'm on the brink of thinking there's no good lock in existence
Clever
I guess you could say your in the Brinks of thinking no good locks exist?
Not for under $120
Pun intended?
*UGH........ Don't quit your day job.* 🙄
6 flukes in a row, holy sh*t - LPL should buy a Lottery ticket!
Yeah he didn’t add the classic “To show this wasn’t a fluke” line.
@@guarami1 Well, technically he has to open the same exact lock twice for me to take a drink during the 'not a fluke' game. I was saying to myself that I don't get to take a drink. But with me being sick with strep throat and the Canadian wildfire pollution covering the Northeast, drinking right now is probably not a good thing (I am taking antibiotics, so there's that rule I don't want break).
@@bikenylol thanks for the life story.
LOL I checked your comments on other videos and apparently you actually aren’t saying bullcrap on this one.
The most resistant security can be found in the packaging of a pair of scissors.
I've actually experienced this. 😂
So true!
teeth
Fails to scissors, but since thats what you were buying, it's unlikely that you have a pair.
Or socks even.
I find it annoying to get the label of and the socks apart, without damaging them.
for the record... brinks, in brazilian portuguese, is a slang for joking... when someone says "Tô de brinks" is roughly translated to "I'm joking" and with this brand it's kind of appropriate
Like "Nova", a model of car, didn't sell very well in other parts of the world because it translated to something along the lines of "don't run".
@@zerogrey3798 no va = "no go"
Master Lock: Finally a worthy opponent. Our battle will be legendary.
That made me snort with laughing. :D
I bet they are relieved as hell right now.
Is it me or does it appear brinks contracted Master Lock to make these? How many laminated steel lock factories are there that make identical locks?
I've tested my masterlocks for this and as far as I can tell even they don't have this flaw. it's incredibly embarrassing.
This, sadly, is worse than masterlock. Even master lock uses shielded keyways. However, many can be shimmed instead, but not all of them. Most of the rest don't have security pins, so they can be picked very quickly.
You know a lock is defeated when LPL opens 6 of them in 30 seconds.
It's not even worthy of the wave rake. That's remarkable.
I used to open cheap locks like this in school with a paperclip and I know nothing about locks or picking. I had no idea you could still do this. (BTW, I'm 63 now so that was a long time ago.)
You cant do that anymore, the technology has changed...paper clips got way worse.
@@segamble1679 Legislation like the Safety Paperclip Act of 1998 saved so many children
You can easily pick locks with a screwdriver and a paperclip. Just bend the paperclip to be shaped like a lockpick and push the pins up.
As a Brazilian viewer It's funny because "brinks" is a slang for joking in Portuguese 😂
Ok, Nigeria is not gonna be accepted to BRICS, I guess
*Brazilian Portuguese. There, fixed that for you. In Portugal they don't use the "Brinks" expression....
"ta de brinks né?"
@@macario8836 Brasileiros são mais de 75% dos falantes de português, logo o português brasileiro é a regra, o português de Portugal é excessão
Brinks HQ: „Sir LPL released a video on our locks!“ Boss: „2:20 video on 1 lock? At least not as bad as masterlock eh?“ „Ehem, it’s not on 1 lock sir“ Boss: …
like they would give a single damn lol
Intern: He spent the first half the video talking
Boss: okay that's still a 1:10
Intern: and he spent half the remaining time opening 6 locks
I mean the locks are literally Masterlock Model 5 series but offbrand.
When we were little kids, we figured out that there were some locks you could shove a plastic army guy's bayonet down to open them. This lock could also be opened by a five year old
When you see 6 locks in the thumbnail and the video last 2 minutes you know it’s going to be easy.
And it's past 1:10 and he didn't even start...
He picked them in 30 sec, 5 sec for each
Nah, it was all a fluke... He did not pick them the second time to prove otherwise. To be more precise, it was 6 flukes in a row! How lucky is that?
Now, kids, count with me! (a brightly colored number appears over each lock as it is shanked)
As someone who works at brinks, and sees these locks sitting out everyday, I can't wait to show this to my colleagues lol.
Let us know how it went somehow!
wait... go to the reception room and collect a few bottles of champagne first
Any chance you can videotape the viewing party?
@@helloneighbor11 Video or it didn't happen!
@@helloneighbor11 Unfortunately no, I don't exactly work at the "lock manufacturing" part of Brinks and where I work camera aren't allowed so.
The keys on the shackles are a nice touch. BRINKS don't need to supply keys with their locks.
Watching a few dozen LPL videos should be required of all lock design engineers.
Somehow I dont get the feeling that Brinks has employed a single lock design engineer in decades.
Just sell the same old crap over and over again and don't bother designing anything new or even just improving on the old designs. Wasted money when the outdated crap sells just fine.
Honestly at this point I'm not even a lock engineer and I figure if you just watch enough of these vids, make notes, Google some lock designs and mash it all togeather you could make the lock of all locks
I wonder if there will be a lock that's sneeze resistant
Actually, I think it should be required training for every loss prevention associate at every major big box and discount store. "Oh, the Master Lock 875's on the tool cages are why we're losing inventory?"
What's really bad is, is that LPL is a lawyer by profession, the lock picking is just a hobby. So a hobbyists basically knows more than paid professionals.
I remember the old MacGyver (Richard Dean Anderson) where he just sticks the blade of his Swiss Army knife into a lock to pick it. I never thought something like that actually worked.
Imagine what Mac could have done with the Covert Companion!
McGyver was revolutionary. He's been opening locks with a Swiss Army knife since ... forever.
Ha! I remember that. He'd also slam the knife into rigid things and it miraculously wouldn't close on his hand.
A bit more obscure, from my childhood I remember "Scarecrow and Mrs. King." He had a crude key blank thing that would magically turn any cylinder when inserted. 80s action show tech was truly next level
I found this out years ago. I even taught my brother, who has zero lock picking experience or knowledge, how to do it. He did it first try.
Finding the key hole was the only difficult part!
Isn’t that always the most difficult part?
@@YourPalQWERTY Is was for me, even in my younger days. Now, forget about it!
That’s what she said!
What are we talking about again? 😅
it is a problem when your key is so much larger than the key hole. Fortunately you can usually work your way through ...
i wonder if they use similar locking systems on their armoured money vehicles
Thought had just crossed my mind
...I will try to open an amored car, just playing a record of "This is the Lock Picking Lawyer...".
Ha ha ha
Asking for a friend, huh? 😏
I doubt it. This is bottom-rung merchandising; the trucks (which are what everyone thinks of when you say "Brinks") likely get proper care taken.
Also, I'm pretty sure the truck crews are armed, so..
@@ZeldaTheSwordsman You don't understand that Brinks armored trucks was a joke, do you?
Now do it one more time so we know it wasn’t a fluke.
By the looks of it, it was a fluke... Well 6 flukes in a row.
@@mmazvis but 6 different padlocks
@@finmat95 yeah, 6 different flukes... in a row. You have to do each padlock twice so show its not a fluke.
@@mmazvis I agree
Ah, someone who agrees with me.
Shucking oysters looks harder than opening those locks.
I really don't know why lock companies refuse to innovate when this man has over a thousand vids showing the many failings of locks
I think it is most locks are a safety feature, rather then a theft prevention.
Money. Until not innovating costs them, they won't.
The general public couldn't tell the difference
Your average joe believes lock packaging that says it's "unpickable"
@@givlupi2686 The average user doesn't even read that far. You could put "low security" and "very pickable" and at least half of people would still buy it.
I moved my sister home from college a couple weeks ago, and we bought a Brinks lock from Walmart to lock up the back of the moving truck. To bad this video wasn't out then, I would've chosen a different brand.
Im convinced the only locks worth their salt are Disc Detainer locks,,,,and even then you can't be sure it has a bypass...abus disc detainer? idk any other brands.
@diox8tony Abus Plus is the only one US consumers are ever likely to encounter, and even then, they'd have to seek it out. You won't find Abus in the big box stores, as far as I know.
You did fine for that. The average thief would not bother to pick the lock on the moving truck. They'd either see the lock and not bother. Or they'd likely just cut the lock off, something very easy with a battery or manual bolt cutter.
I knew from the moment he started talking about the security pins not mattering it was gonna be an unshielded keyway. These locks really are so predictable at this point, huh?
Now I’m okay with the fact that dexter Morgan gets into locked rooms as if he had keys with him.
you know what? I had that thought too. When I watched it when it originally aired, seeing him break into houses, storage sheds, etc with ease, I was like, yeah ok, its for TV, i'll get over it. After seeing this guy on this channel, I am like, Dexter took too long. noob
@@chrissharples6542 I'm a hobby picker myself who picks maybe 3 hours a week, and have done so for 6 years. I can't begin to explain just how absurdly good LPL is with single pin picking. He has the finances to just purchase enough of the same type of lock that he can't remember them appart, and he also has the finances to do that with every type and brand of lock he fancies. On top of that I think he as abnormal sensitivity in his finger tips. Anyone who reaches half of LPL pick times is not a noob by any stretch of the word.
Brinks should be forced to carry a link to this on their website 😁
I see the problem with all of these companies are that they are ran by Business Managers ,not Professionals in the field regarding the product they oversee. That is the failure point for 99% of all businesses.
Truer words have never been spoken. So frustrating when you're stuck having to listen to those beancounters.
It'd be interesting to see an overview video of how to attack something like a padlock that you don't already know what the easiest weakness is as a series of "troubleshooting" steps. So this bypass, shimming it, raking it, picking it, crescent wrench attack, cutting it, etc.
He did the first lock, then "not a fluked" it 5 more times. Yes, I'm using "not a fluke" as a verb.
Flukn't
This is fluckin' hilarious
What the fluke are you doing?!? 😂
I like the "cut resistant 2,500 lbs" on the packaging. It sneakily suggests a lock that is extremely though, while the number is actually completely meaningless.
Gorillas can swing from our locks 😂
The lock companies advertise the strong points of their locks, the thieves exploit their weak points.
As soon as he said “they left the door open” I knew what he was going to do…
It was that or a comb. The fact that either of those still work at all is laziness.
I was actually expecting the American Lock vulnerability. This is slightly different.
@@mhfuzzball the other ones he has shown with unshielded keyways he had to actually work on with a specialized tool. These are worse because any straight metal piece will be enough.
Kinda bad when a lock leaves the door open...
6 locks, 35 seconds to do so... Man I love these videos! Got me into lockpicking and helped with security in depth in my job! Keep up the great work.
Petition to make the unit of disappointment "the angry way LPL put down that tool on top of half a dozen defeated locks"
Can you do it twice? Might have been a fluke😅
In Brazil, there is a saying that is "tá de brinks?" Which means "are you joking?". so brinks, tá de brinks?
Great this is a lock that I use, next time I can't find my keys this will probably be faster than looking for them! Thanks LPL!
Would be great if some companies did better. It’s all just branding and marketing crap to us.
I would love to see a LPL padlock and door hardware with enough security features to not make attempts to secure stuff a joke. They already make decent tools (I've spent way too much in pursuit of my hobby), would be nice to find something non $600 that actually provides honest security.
The locks shown are part of the new line from Brinks. They had medium security, and high security. Now meet, the In Security model line.
Notable that the packaging says Brinks is "A trusted name in security since 1859". It seems it's been about that long since they updated their security mechanisms.
The fact that all of these locks are susceptible to the same bypass, and they all take just about the same amount of time to pick, is terrifying.
They are all the same lock
50 seconds to open 6 pad locks, and he didn't even hurry, that says it all.
@@apegrasshoplizard I took it from when he picked up the first lock at 1:03 to the last to open at 1:53.
@@Toobeegort He didn't pick up the first lock till 1:09 and the last lock was opened by 1:42.
Checked run length and saw it was relatively short. Saw the thumbnail with six locks. Oh boy. But 35 seconds for six locks is the entertainment that we have come to appreciate here. Wonderful work sir.
The LPL channel should be mandatory watching for those that design any lock. The point being mostly what *not* to do.
Glad he mentions that this bypass doesn't even raise suspicion as the knife appears to look and function like a key to anyone out of arm's reach. You don't even need any sleight-of-hand to do this in full view of others provided they aren't the lock owner.
Brinks: How many of our locks can you open in 30 seconds?
LPL: Yes
If the Brinks brand is synonymous with 'easily bypassed', won't a thief actively target items secured by Brinks locks, knowing they can be breached so easily? In other words, if you scratch off the Brinks logo, you improve security.
The Brinks so-called "High Security" lock was my introduction to lock picking and bypass. I was at CactusCon in 2016 going to a physical security talk. I had been interested in lock picking but had never done it before and the speaker asked for a volunteer who had never picked a lock before as he could show how easy this lock could be bypassed. I raised my hand, he called me up on stage and he said to me "just stick this tool in the keyway until it stops and turn it a little". I did as told, and it opened in 3 seconds. He gave me a free lockpick starter kit and I've been into this hobby ever since.
Brinks High Security locks are terrible, but I have them to thank for me starting on this journey 7 years ago!
I know a Brazilian lock maker with this exactly issue for more than 20 years
Can you make a video where you get into a Brinks truck by hitting it with tiny hammer?
This looks like sneezing in its general direction might already unlock all the doors and start the engine.
I literally emailed a video like this years ago to brinks when I discovered that this still existed in their locks after even master fixed it.
Look at that! Six flukes in a row!
6 locks opened in 31 seconds. It's a new record for LPL!
And that includes more time picking up and putting down locks than it does actually opening them. Actual pick time, maybe two seconds each.
@@simongeard4824 I think that the most time consuming part was looking for the keyhole. He struggled a bit on the third lock, see 1:24.
@@simonspacek3670 How bad is it when finding the keyhole slows an attacker down more than the actual lock does?
This should be a wake up call for those that think a brand name means quality.
No name locks are likely worse. It's not that a "name brand" doesn't mean anything, it's just that some knowns are known for high quality locks, and some are Brinks and MasterLock.
@@segamble1679 Maybe, maybe not.
Branding is merely the construction of an idea within the social fabric, but need not link to anything actual beyond a set of products with a particular label on it.
The START of a branding effort often entails some specific desirable aspect which can be price, availability, quality, appearance, uniqueness, consistency, and/or something(s) else.
Unfortunately, many brands after being established simply USE whatever branding to take advantage of the perception that has been created. This gets back to my primary point of branding being a construction, but not necessarily about anything else once established.
I'd really love to see a video of you highlighting locks that do things the right way. I know its tricky because you'd be recommending a product but not being compensated, but it would be SO helpful to make sure people are not locking valuables with a lock that can be beaten in less that 5 seconds..
I believe he may have done one already. IIRC, Bosnian Bill did a great one many years ago on actual high security locks. I believe he had them grouped by either price point or level of security, possibly both.
The "BRINKS" might be a Rent-A-Brand, where the actually manufacturer pays to borrow (and ruin) the "BRINKS" brand name.
I believe that the same sort of thing has happened to many brands, KODAK, POLAROID, RCA. I even saw an "RCA" TV where the box included the legal disclaimer, but the overseas manufacturer had forgotten to change the "Insert Licensee Name", and that instruction was actually printed verbatim on the side of the box.
I stumbled onto this when I picked this lock with the long end of a tension wrench for picking. You can do this with a simple piece of windshield wiper blade metal. The bypass for this can be found on any car parked on the street.
I guess Brinks are on the BRINK of destruction.
... I'll see myself out.
Methinks the brink was crossed long ago. The Brinks name is very likely owned by some soulless holding company. It's like "Central Machinery" or "Chicago Electric" brand
Hear that sound? That's the sound of the Master Lock board room cheering..
it takes more time to insert the pick into the keyway than picking the lock - good job Brinks
Random question: why isn't there an independent institute that tests locks and gives out security ratings of pick and cut resistance, instead of manufacturers going: bro, this lock is super secure, trust us, we checked
You're watching it!
There are ... at least in Europe.
It would probably organized and funded by lock making companies, and they would just pay to get a good rating, like the Better Business Bureau.
@@segamble1679 That would be the American "solution".
@@apveening It would be. It's our "solution" for everything else.
Master lock “we make the worst locks ever”. Brinks “ hold my beer”
It’s absolutely astonishing these lock companies continue to refuse fixing the security flaws in their products.
The consumers keep enabling them. Ignorance is cheap, apparently.
Youd think they learn after the Great Train Robbery.😅
Brinks marketing: "These locks are high-security! They have security pins!"
LPL: "That's stupid, I can completely bypass..."
Brinks: "SECURITY PINS!!!"
After getting robbed:
Police report: No sign of forces entry.
Insurance company: Must have left unlocked no insurance for you.
Just a joke. Idk shit about insurance
0:13 Top left pack I initially misread as "Steel F**king Farts" 🤣
😂😂😂
if this is the same Brinks as those armored money trucks, they must be surprisingly easy to break in to 🤔🤔
Love watching your videos. I have a question for you. Do you ever hear back from these companies?? If so what is the general replay??
Paclock Prez says whatsup sometimes. He's cool and informative.
I am hoping that one day LPL will be able to regularly recommend locks of different brands sizes etc that I can actually buy for my household needs but at the moment that seems quite far from now…
If memory serves correctly he does like pac-lock.
Dude, that was quicker than raking a Master Lock even!
When I first started, this was what I had laying around. In addition to what you exposed, they are just extremely easy to pick. I used it to practice tensioning and feeling the pins, but none of that was really necessary. Even a friend of mine with no prior experience, had never watched your videos, managed to pick it on his first try.
aren't these all shimmable as well? Doesn't look like ball bearing locking mechanism, looks like a bar to me at least
that was my guess, but he went a better way
I suppose Brinks rhymes with Master Lock
Would only take a stamped piece of metal costing a fraction of a penny.
Mean while back at Brinks headquarters.
Hey! The Lock Picking Lawyer just bought six of our locks.
See i told you Mr Wadsworth that we could sell those crappy locks.
This was so convincing that even flat-earthers believe it.
6 locks in 30 sec that has to be a new record
No more effective than the pushlock on my bathroom door.
Love that all it takes to fix this is a tiny piece of sheet metal at the back of the cylinder to prevent the bypass tool from getting back there. It would probably cost them less than 1 cent per lock to do
I think the tool is faster then using the key, you need to insert the key, turn it (which locks it in place) and get it out, this tool is way faster, and seeing these videos make me wonder if LPL even has keys or just a lockpick set with him all the time.
Guaranteed he never uses keys, even on all his own keyways.
Note to self: give up all your mortal possessions to the LPL in the hope he doesn't rob you.
Let's have a look at the stock price of Brinks next...
Have I watched too many LPL vids that when the phrase "that the security community has known about for decides" is uttered I immediately know it is referring to an unshielded keyway?
I picked up a key-shaped folding knife, mainly so I'd have a letter opener on me, but now I see I have the skeleton key for brinks locks (the blade looks very much the same as that tool)
🤣🤣🤣
I learned to pick on a lot of cheap padlocks. It's not a bad idea to try on almost any padlock you're unfamiliar with and want to open. I wouldn't resort to SPP on a new lock until I'd tried at least bypassing and raking. Works concerningly often. I had a beat up abus that lived outside for years that liked to kick my ass. Had a spool in it that loved to refuse to cooperate, the keyway was beyond tight, and even using the key it didn't rotate smoothly. Some of the best practice I ever got picking locks. I was only able to open it a few times before I stopped practicing regularly.
Hey LPL, please design the best cylinder & padlock in the world!
Been waiting for that one for some time.
Better thinks before you buy a Brinks should be there slogan
It's crap like this why I don't trust companies like Brinks, not to lock a door and certainly not to protect my home.
my first guess at 0:05 based on appearance (looks like Masterlock, with shinier blue part): Bypass
Edit: yes but no :D I was expecting the bypass with the little hook at the end to turn something, not this one with just pushing it
Same here. "Hmm, bad lock? Wave rake? Nah, he has 6 of them, so comb? Oh no, he is going for the bypass hook. Oh, I see. This tool. The 'security of 5 years old diary' lock."
The English auto-translated subtitles have him as the "Walk Begin Lawyer." That must be his Native American name.
I happen to have one of these brinks as well as a covert companion with the knife tool. Works perfectly!
Two minutes, six locks and still his polite intro and outro. What a great day, for me, Brinks, DO BETTER.
Brinks: "We were this close to greatness"
Brinks is working hard to get you accused of insurance fraud.
“This is a brinks laminated padlock. It can be opened using a brinks laminated padlock”
damn. LPL is savage. opening 6 locks in just 20 seconds or so. and destroying career of the company. 🤣🤣
LPL, do you have a giant excel sheet to catalogue your lock collection?
Nothing less than a MariaDB Galera cluster would suffice.
@@dogcarman I had to look that up. I agree.