In terms of deterrence, nobody looks at my peeling-clearcoat maple-sap-stained 2005 Corolla and thinks there could possibly be anything of value in it (and they'd usually be right). Honestly, people do their best to avoid looking at it and noticing its existence. Corolla - the invisibility cloak of cars.
I dunno man someone broke into my car to steal my cigarette buts from my ashtray once. Homie left my navman and the laptop i had in the back and took .ostly smoked cigarette butts. Got it all on film to homie looked cracked out and just needed a smoke haha
@@Combatpzman in Australia a lot of car thieves just break into the home in the wee hours when everyone is asleep, take the keys, and then subsequently the car. I’m sure a lot just use a jimmy tool or a rock also, but there’s a scary number that wait until the house is dark, and quiet.
I like the Lishi tool videos as it's easier to see what's going on with the pins, but I feel like they're a bit less interesting in other ways, it'd be cool if you opened the lock with normal lockpicks as well after using the tool so we can see the difference in time between using the two. Also, I think that using normal picks is more interesting.
@@sirpenguinis9646 I still appreciate how you can see much better how he's setting the pins, but it's just boring. I'd like for him to open it with lockpicks first (because it's more interesting), then with the lishi tool so I can understand what he's doing better.
It's very cool seeing the pins being visually set in real time, but there's something about "standard" lockpicking with a tensioner + freehand picking that is very satisfying. As always, thanks for the videos LPL!
What I envy about LPL is that he always knows precisely where he is in the lock. I've been dabbling for a few years now but I always need to find an end pin then count, I don't find it intuitive like LPL does. This guy is seriously good; like (I think Gary Player said, after being accused of just being lucky at golf) "the more I practice the luckier I get". Ho hum.
All you need is practice. LPL picks *a couple of hundred different locks* just to test one new pick. If that's his test procedure for a single pick, just imagine the amount of practice he has.
I still have Trouble Determining if I am on the First Cut or 10th cut. All Seriousness Aside. I have a Highlander, got the TOY43AT LISHI, It doesn't have 1st and Second Space. What is difference Between TOT43AT and TOY43? Thought the AT may handle More. Is 1 and 2 not used on some Toyotas. Can I pull the 43 AT out 2 Depths and continue Picking? Is AT For Ignition? Thanks
Honestly these tools are so cool. From a single video I can get a visual understanding of things like counter-rotation, how it feels when a pin is set and how it feels when a pin is binding. I'd posit that these tools might be better for teaching beginners than just using see-through locks (although using both would be superior), as it seems to give a description of how it feels to pick rather than what to visualize inside the lock.
Too easy, doing it while drifting, blindfolded and with both hands handcuffed behind his back....that might be a two minute video... with intro and leadout.....
Older car lock always have been shite anyway, A friend of mine used to work at a garage during his holidays, they had a Ferrari which they did not have the keys of that they had to move. Some guy took the keys of his Fiat Cinquecento and opened it with that...
Some locks and aftermarket keys will have different coding though depending on the brands existing system for key idenfication. But i believe he is using Silca key references when he labels them just looking at the key and what he labels the picks. But thats going off australian standard so i could be wrong on that last part
I recently got a lock picking kit (not because I'm a thief) but picking harmless locks seemed like a fun challenge like a puzzle and I love it and your channel man
@@evotech I don't understand why this would be more boring. I mean, when he uses the Lishi tool, even people who never picked a lock can see what he's doing and everyone knows he could pick it without the Lishi tool easily.
"Ok folks, this is obviously not much of a challenge if you have the right tool and know what you're doing..." This statement is true of so many things.
I want to finally see this man pick something that genuinely takes all of his time and skill to unlock, because this just seems genuinely too easy and making me think there isn’t a lock this man finds difficult 💀
I had a 2002 and was sure someone borrowed it for short trips. In the end I lifted the bonnet and removed the green(?) fuse when I left it out on the street.
Hey lpl another great video. I think I can speak for most when I say we all hope bill is ok not sure if you keep in touch not looking for details just wish him well he has been missed
Question for you LPL, could you design a lock that combines pin and tumbler with wafer or dimple locks? If so, are there any examples of locks that incorporate multiple locking designs in them?
Imagine this: You’re laying in bed, it’s 2:30AM, you’re scrolling through RUclips, and you come across a live stream of LPL breaking into your brand new Toyota Tacoma on the driveway.
I think some slots are missing wafers so that a valet key (with a gray plastic end) and owners key (with a black plastic end) will work on the door. The glove compartment lock will probably have more wafers so that only the owners key will work on it.
The valet key has the tip of the key ground down all the way so there's basically no wafer in the lock at that location on the door so it will open with both. The trunk would have the extra wafer to prevent the valet key from getting in the trunk. The glove box lock is actually less wafers, usually only about 4 wafers but just the end of the key goes in, the valet key does not hit the last wafer so it won't open but the master key does.
Hey that’s pretty good security, considering my 85 Toyota Land Cruiser opens with any Toyota key that fits in and will start with any key cause it’s so worn out🤷♂️
I love this Monday tradition of the car locks! However, I would really like to see them picked with traditional picking tools instead of these more niche ones
Would love to see you do this with a 2012 and up Honda pilot. I couldn't do at all and the lock picker that came out couldn't do it for some reason. I had to go to the dealer with the vin number
What reason would I need to pick it for though. My Lockout tools get me in easy enough. And for a key the codes already on the lock. It's cool though been looking into get various lishis.
Can you do a 2005 gmc sierra? My truck was stolen last week and recovered later that day. They popped out my driver door lock with a flathead screwdriver. Apparently if you hit it hard enough at the right angle the alarm system thinks a key was used therefore disabling the alarm? Then they took off the steering column cover and used like channellocks to turn the ignition and force it on. Sucks
Question: Idk if you pay attention to comments or anything. but is there a way a locksmith can get passed a SKIM system or maybe clone a key from the VIN? Like if you completely lost your chipped key is there a way to make a new one?
There's a mismatch of tool here. The tool used is marked for older 8-cut Toyota keys, but the cylinder being picked is a 10-cut cylinder. 8-cut keys have a wafer spacing of 2.3+2.3mm, while the 10-cut keys are 1.4+2.1mm. All even wafers are on one side of the key, and all odd are on the others, but while picking, you transitioned from odd numbers to even numbers on the first edge. This is because the mismatch in the spacing accumulates to roughly one cut spacing after four cuts, and the "I'm not sure if that's 4 or 5" is also due to this accumulated error. The correct tool for this cylinder would be the TOY43AT, where AT stands for 'All Ten'. It differs from the TOY43 mainly in the markings for cut positions. Cut depths are close enough to be practically the same (depth increment is 0.65mm for 8-cut vs 0.6mm for 10-cut).
![[1407] Toyota RAV4 Door Lock Picked (2020 Model Year)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Mv_RTdqmOlc/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1407] Toyota RAV4 Door Lock Picked (2020 Model Year)](/img/tr.png)
![[1346] A Trap For The Unwary: Subaru Impreza Door Lock](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5cmYBWAB0d4/mqdefault.jpg)
He picked that faster than I can get the keys out of my pocket.
My keys always hide somehow in jean's pockets or get caught on a loose thread which wasn't there before the keys went in.
Lol
@@tinplategeek1058 my keys always somehow hide under my wallet even tho I put my wallet there first
It took lpl at least 20 seconds. So you probably should start drinking less 🤣
@@JS-kc1tm heavy keys.
I imagine lpl breaking into someone’s house, then shutting the door and trying again to make sure it wasn’t a fluke
😂🤪
"wtf are you doing in my house?"
-Wait a second, I have to check it wasn't a fluke.
"Who are you?"
"Let me show you one more time so you know it's not a fluke"
remember the nut splitter
😭😭😭😭😭
In terms of deterrence, nobody looks at my peeling-clearcoat maple-sap-stained 2005 Corolla and thinks there could possibly be anything of value in it (and they'd usually be right). Honestly, people do their best to avoid looking at it and noticing its existence. Corolla - the invisibility cloak of cars.
Just so you know your car is number 7 on the list of most stolen.
@@kameljoe21 👆 This. I think many people underestimate how frequently low-cost, high-volume cars get stolen and stripped for parts.
My roomates corrola is bright purple with green wheels
I dunno man someone broke into my car to steal my cigarette buts from my ashtray once.
Homie left my navman and the laptop i had in the back and took .ostly smoked cigarette butts.
Got it all on film to homie looked cracked out and just needed a smoke haha
@@kameljoe21 Well, if his car is #7, that means it keeps getting returned. So i'd say it's working decently well.
Toyota Corolla's owners : **chuckles* *"I'm in danger"*
This is me rn
Let’s face it, most car thieves get in by smashing a window, they don’t waste time picking the locks.
@@Combatpzman what about car lock insides?
@@Combatpzman in Australia a lot of car thieves just break into the home in the wee hours when everyone is asleep, take the keys, and then subsequently the car.
I’m sure a lot just use a jimmy tool or a rock also, but there’s a scary number that wait until the house is dark, and quiet.
@@phantombeing3015 just climb through the windows lmao
I'm just waiting for the video where it takes him like 20x as long the second time, meaning the first time actually was a fluke.
Lpl don't fluke. Practice practice practice. Then law books...
Congratulations 69 likes 😂
I like the Lishi tool videos as it's easier to see what's going on with the pins, but I feel like they're a bit less interesting in other ways, it'd be cool if you opened the lock with normal lockpicks as well after using the tool so we can see the difference in time between using the two. Also, I think that using normal picks is more interesting.
At this point opening it with the Lishi is about as interesting as opening it with the key.
It was neat the first 5 times or so but at this point it's repetitive and just feels like a chance mention the store.
@@sirpenguinis9646 I still appreciate how you can see much better how he's setting the pins, but it's just boring. I'd like for him to open it with lockpicks first (because it's more interesting), then with the lishi tool so I can understand what he's doing better.
@@rare_kumiko I want to see him open it with Licorice.
It’s contracted, he has to put these videos out in order too sell Lishi tools on his own site.
"It's not much of a challenge, if you know what you're doing, and have the right tools."
- LPL, Commencement Speaker
It's very cool seeing the pins being visually set in real time, but there's something about "standard" lockpicking with a tensioner + freehand picking that is very satisfying. As always, thanks for the videos LPL!
What I envy about LPL is that he always knows precisely where he is in the lock. I've been dabbling for a few years now but I always need to find an end pin then count, I don't find it intuitive like LPL does. This guy is seriously good; like (I think Gary Player said, after being accused of just being lucky at golf) "the more I practice the luckier I get".
Ho hum.
It shows where he is on the card. What are you talking about?
@@Alacritous i think he’s talking about other videos where he doesn’t use the tool
@@ZaHandle Correct!
All you need is practice. LPL picks *a couple of hundred different locks* just to test one new pick. If that's his test procedure for a single pick, just imagine the amount of practice he has.
I still have Trouble Determining if I am on the First Cut or 10th cut.
All Seriousness Aside. I have a Highlander, got the TOY43AT
LISHI, It doesn't have 1st and Second Space. What is difference Between TOT43AT and TOY43? Thought the AT may handle More. Is 1 and 2 not used on some Toyotas. Can I pull the 43 AT out 2 Depths and continue Picking? Is AT For Ignition? Thanks
Petition to call these videos “Motor Lock Mondays!”
Grand Tool Auto
How about "Weekly Lishi Infomercial"?
Abbreviated to MLM and LPL will be charged with running a pyramid scheme 😂
I'm with you on this
How many likes for this to fail?
Honestly these tools are so cool. From a single video I can get a visual understanding of things like counter-rotation, how it feels when a pin is set and how it feels when a pin is binding. I'd posit that these tools might be better for teaching beginners than just using see-through locks (although using both would be superior), as it seems to give a description of how it feels to pick rather than what to visualize inside the lock.
LPL needs a greater challenge.. do this while Tokyo Drifting please
Too easy, doing it while drifting, blindfolded and with both hands handcuffed behind his back....that might be a two minute video... with intro and leadout.....
How did LPL become an immortal being that transcends SSJ Vegito?
This lock just came out and is supposed to be pretty damn challenging: ruclips.net/user/shortsAEJSitaHAcE?feature=share
Let's see how he does with the Knight Industries Two Thousand fingerprint door lock interfaced with a sarcastic AI.
...while having a water cup strapped on back
Meanwhile, Jeep Wrangler owners are like “door lock?”
Older car lock always have been shite anyway, A friend of mine used to work at a garage during his holidays, they had a Ferrari which they did not have the keys of that they had to move. Some guy took the keys of his Fiat Cinquecento and opened it with that...
Ferrari is owned by FIAT so using a FIAT lock makes sense in a GM parts bin way.
Ferrari = fast Fiat
@@LadyAnuB It's not anymore, but it used to indeed. But still shady you'd reuse those things on a Ferrari and have the same bidding on the keys.
Previous car lock: Subaru Impreza
Current car lock: Toyota Corolla
"I'm starting to see a pattern here and I don't like where it is going"
Waiting for that Skyline GTR lock so I can finally complete my Initial D garage
@@YablokoG 😂😂😂
Your Honda Civic is screwed bro
@@bigredmachine423 yeah, LPL is giving me *COOL VIBRATIONS*
The silver lining is your windows are intact
Could we get a motor lock Monday video where you use traditional tools to open it and show the difference between that method and the Lishi tool?
As weak as it’s lock may be the corolla is still a legendary car in my heart
Hey lockpickinglawer.
You inspired me to become a locksmith.thanks for the help i really enjoy picking locks
yes a "cough" locksmith ahem
I love this channel so much. I wish the people breaking car windows in SF had these skills.
Must be Monday, it took me a while to figure out why the tool was labeled TOY
Haha thats the keycode for the lock. Like the blade of the key that fits it will be a Toy43 key blade.
Some locks and aftermarket keys will have different coding though depending on the brands existing system for key idenfication.
But i believe he is using Silca key references when he labels them just looking at the key and what he labels the picks. But thats going off australian standard so i could be wrong on that last part
Pathetic
He pick this corolla so fast that he didn't need to wait for the 5 hairpins
Love watching this guys work, more entertaining than MSM. 🤪😂
Why is this so relaxing
I recently got a lock picking kit (not because I'm a thief) but picking harmless locks seemed like a fun challenge like a puzzle and I love it and your channel man
How interesting. My friend got a Toyota Corolla a few days ago and now I get this in recommendations
I remember all the 80s corollas I had was often able to get in and start them with any other 80s Toyota key
LPL, Gone in 60 Seconds… would have been 30 but he wanted to make sure it wasn’t a fluke.
It would be nice to have "Gone in 60 seconds" series where every video is up to 60 seconds including the intro and full picking.
Still can't pick a lock but this is the first time I'm watching one of your videos as a Lawyer.
Those Lishi tools really do help visualization.
Much more boring for some reason though
@@evotech I don't understand why this would be more boring. I mean, when he uses the Lishi tool, even people who never picked a lock can see what he's doing and everyone knows he could pick it without the Lishi tool easily.
Lishi? Bro I always thought it's spelled as "leashy"
@@xuNsh1ne -lishis are apparently lockpicking cheat codes, cheat codes are totally no fun-
@@iennefaLsh haha
- Hey, who are you, and how did you enter my apartment?
- I'm the LPL, and I'm the LPL
you are the only reason i know what day it is
Right when I wake up, let's go.
I was woke up and forced in the car for a drive. I wonder if we are going to the vet?
The real genius of this channel is how LPL gets more clients from watching these videos.
Against the Lishi backlash, he kept on it, with seemingly little regard.
Dude LPL NEVER disappoints NOTHING better than LPL April. That pick tool is cool as hell!!!!!!
"Ok folks, this is obviously not much of a challenge if you have the right tool and know what you're doing..."
This statement is true of so many things.
it not much of a challenge if you have decades of experience, outstanding talent, and pro tools. just like anything in this world :D
I want to finally see this man pick something that genuinely takes all of his time and skill to unlock, because this just seems genuinely too easy and making me think there isn’t a lock this man finds difficult 💀
Did you order the Alpha from Digby Lock and Tool yet?
Sees a new LPL vid: 😃
Sees that's my car: 😨
*calm*
*panik*
Automobile locks are often provide poor security but I have lost a few battles with several European high end vehicle locks.
I have photographed so many of door locks and barrels
Nr. 6 had the most beatiful click ever.
Thanks LPL
You scare me. Much props!
Steve MRE: Nice Hiss!
LPL: Nice Click!
Two of the most relaxing dudes on the net :)
man be picking locks before breakfast
RealLifeLore must be drooling at all the Corollas he can get now.
I had a 2002 and was sure someone borrowed it for short trips. In the end I lifted the bonnet and removed the green(?) fuse when I left it out on the street.
Can we all agree that nothing it THAT difficult if you have the correct tools and knowledge?
👍😇✌
Hey lpl another great video. I think I can speak for most when I say we all hope bill is ok not sure if you keep in touch not looking for details just wish him well he has been missed
The Lishi tools are great.
Question for you LPL, could you design a lock that combines pin and tumbler with wafer or dimple locks? If so, are there any examples of locks that incorporate multiple locking designs in them?
Isn't a dimple lock simply a pin tumbler with the key on its side?
@@bachaddict :o
@@bachaddict right, it’s more like it’s a dimple key, or at most a dimple keyway.
Gm uses a wafer lock with side bar its also easy to pick auto locks have a lot of slop
Ign. Lock would be more impressive since you can open that car in 20 seconds with a opening tool
Never have I clicked on a video this fast.
Imagine this:
You’re laying in bed, it’s 2:30AM, you’re scrolling through RUclips, and you come across a live stream of LPL breaking into your brand new Toyota Tacoma on the driveway.
Damn and I thought the car would last longer than me XD
Wait that sounded kinda wrong-
Doesn't it?
I am having regrets
😳
It did tho
Ahhh
A most useful tutorial in my country xD
Hey, that's my car! Finally
YO THIS IS MY EXACT CAR MODEL, THIS IS GREAT
ProTip: It's NEVER a fluke.
I think some slots are missing wafers so that a valet key (with a gray plastic end) and owners key (with a black plastic end) will work on the door. The glove compartment lock will probably have more wafers so that only the owners key will work on it.
The valet key has the tip of the key ground down all the way so there's basically no wafer in the lock at that location on the door so it will open with both. The trunk would have the extra wafer to prevent the valet key from getting in the trunk.
The glove box lock is actually less wafers, usually only about 4 wafers but just the end of the key goes in, the valet key does not hit the last wafer so it won't open but the master key does.
I’m in Coral Gables, FL right now watching this lol
That was pretty damn good
We'll pick it again to reinforce my dominance, and as always have a nice day
I'm almost positive that also works in the ignition. I used to have a Carolla n the same key that opened the door also started the car.
Toyota Corolla should be classed as a sign of civilization.
internet historian made a new video called “weapons” which has a little bit with you and it and it is quite enjoyable.
I did not expect a second pick "so it is not a fluke" in a 2 min video.
Me over here with my 2007 Corolla: "don't mind me, I'm just over here driving my flukebox to work until it blows up on me"
This guys crazy 🤩
I won’t be surprised if he picked the gates to hell with a sheet of paper.
I'm sure he's got one of these tools just for that, so it'll be fast and uninteresting.
My first car - a Toyota 1200 pick up - had a door lock which was so well-used I could open it with a small coin or a screw driver.
RealLifeLore approves
This is my exact model year of car. LPL just took me personally.
Hey that’s pretty good security, considering my 85 Toyota Land Cruiser opens with any Toyota key that fits in and will start with any key cause it’s so worn out🤷♂️
You know imma be honest. I domt tune in to often, but when I do I'm locked outta my car. And this one is mighty specific for me. Lool
I love this Monday tradition of the car locks! However, I would really like to see them picked with traditional picking tools instead of these more niche ones
When lock picking lawyer features an auto lock and it doesnt even lock itself
Would love to see you do this with a 2012 and up Honda pilot. I couldn't do at all and the lock picker that came out couldn't do it for some reason. I had to go to the dealer with the vin number
I believe that some cars use all the cuts for the ignition, but only a few for the doors. That may be the case here.
I bought the genesis set and the practice lock set off of covert companion
My mom had a Toyota Corolla at one point (not presently), though it was most likely an older model than 2008.
What reason would I need to pick it for though. My Lockout tools get me in easy enough. And for a key the codes already on the lock. It's cool though been looking into get various lishis.
Looks like that lock would be fairly easy to open using an auto jiggler key set.
Hey LPL! Can I preorder the Genesis set? Every time I get the e-mail saying it's back in stock, it sells out before I can even get to the website.
A suggestion for another video: if you can find one, you could pick open a double paddle lock, like the ones used in Argentina.
Finally a lock i recognize. Sadly it does not receive high praise
Would you consider picking a riding lawn mower ignition? the brand can be up to your decision
I got a home alarm ad on this video
We used to start our old Toyota van with a broken off key.
That's the backup system! Just grab a key from any other Toyota and break the key before use. :D
@@noor-rx1ij 😂
By any chance, can you demonstrate how to pick the lock of a 2015 Maserati Quattroporte S Q4? Asking for a friend.
Can you do a 2005 gmc sierra? My truck was stolen last week and recovered later that day.
They popped out my driver door lock with a flathead screwdriver. Apparently if you hit it hard enough at the right angle the alarm system thinks a key was used therefore disabling the alarm? Then they took off the steering column cover and used like channellocks to turn the ignition and force it on. Sucks
I've learnt over a few years of owning a Honda Integra that it only takes jamming a screwdriver in to get past the lock
Question: Idk if you pay attention to comments or anything. but is there a way a locksmith can get passed a SKIM system or maybe clone a key from the VIN? Like if you completely lost your chipped key is there a way to make a new one?
There's a mismatch of tool here. The tool used is marked for older 8-cut Toyota keys, but the cylinder being picked is a 10-cut cylinder.
8-cut keys have a wafer spacing of 2.3+2.3mm, while the 10-cut keys are 1.4+2.1mm. All even wafers are on one side of the key, and all odd are on the others, but while picking, you transitioned from odd numbers to even numbers on the first edge. This is because the mismatch in the spacing accumulates to roughly one cut spacing after four cuts, and the "I'm not sure if that's 4 or 5" is also due to this accumulated error.
The correct tool for this cylinder would be the TOY43AT, where AT stands for 'All Ten'. It differs from the TOY43 mainly in the markings for cut positions. Cut depths are close enough to be practically the same (depth increment is 0.65mm for 8-cut vs 0.6mm for 10-cut).
Real Life Lore is sweating rn
Please talk about the toyota ignition half wafer design!
such a beautiful animal,,,,
would like to see your top five favorite locks and why.
He has a Top Ten list of difficult keyways.
That's my truck!
LPL's wife: "Honey, have you seen my keys?"
LPL: "I am the key"