I am Finnish and it is super interesting to see you pick locks I see regularly used in real life. I have no interest in starting lockpicking but getting to know how things work is always a joy.
Meh, Classic hasn't been high security for decades. Even Profile and High Profile (C shaped keyway) are obsolete, although all of these are still widely used.
Ooh, over 6 minutes. This one might take a bit of time to pick! Edit: it took LPL 1:47 to pick the lock. Seems like a solid lock just because of that fact.
Pick resistance chart, LPL edition (how long it takes to pick): - Less than 5 seconds: Garbage. Avoid at all costs. - Between 5 and 10 seconds: Not completely bad. Could give some trouble. - Between 10 and 30 seconds: Quite good. Most thieves would be unable to pick. - Between 30 and 60 seconds: Extremely high-quality pick-resistant lock. - Over 1 minute: Practically unpickable.
The thing is, none of the abloy locks use that classic core anymore. So the picking resistance has increased there. There is a reason LPL doesn't do abloy locks with Exec, Protec, or Sento cores. Hell, I haven't seen him picking anything with Abloy profile core. No offence to LPL. I enjoy your videos but I feel patriotic pride on our locks.
The locks on the actual housing of the fuel dispenser is probably worse than the lock that is used at nights to lock the nozzle to the dispenser. The funny thing is that the nozzle holders are plastic, so no one would bother picking that, and would just break it. The housing is holding the parts that activate the payment system, which I imagine can be bypassed somehow. Of course, if the main turbines for the tanks are turned off, when the station is closed, then it wouldn't matter anyway, and it would be just a wasted effort. The bigger concern though is credit card skimmers. If fuel was missing, it would be known first thing the next morning at most stations. They can easily get a print out of the exact gallons in their tanks. Skimmers are harder to check for. This also reminds me, the lock holding the nozzle was better than the lock holding the lids on the fuel tanks, which also can easily be broken. Those fuel tank locks were masters, and they didn't look like anything special. The worst part is they get very dirty quickly, and would need to be changed. I also worked at a national chain, and the code used for night deliveries was the same at both locations, so I imagine it would be the same at more locations. Overall I gave the security an F, aside from the cameras.
just FYI these locks are on the lock Pickers United black belt list they are considered a red belt lock if you pick them with a commercially obtainable pic but if you make your own they are considered black belt locks so yes this is definitely good enough to enter the contest
For what it's worth. I've got three of these locks. And they've been out in the weather on my outbuildings for over 40 years and still works just as good as new!
Got my first lock pick set today, immediately went into the garage and locked myself in. Told my wife I'm not aloud in unless I picked in, thankfully it was a kwikset so I was back inside in 2 minutes even after I picked it the wrong direction first!
I'm not a lockpicker. I don't know anything about them but I've watched so many of these videos. They're so calming and relaxing. Thanks for being cool.
I'm wondering if LPL has some machinists tools himself - he sometimes speculates about the making of some parts with proper machinists jargon, and I think I remember him mentioning that he planned to remake a part for a lock he showed. I've not followed him long enough to say for certain though.
@@juhokaartoaho The mechanical ones are, I am not impressed by their electronic version, first cliq was a fiasco as was Control and it's followers. The second cliq is now somewhat good but the new Pulse is atrocious. Oh right, I was not supposed to bad mouth Pulse, it's fine... I'm sure it's fine...
The fact that you picked this lock is still impressive. I was just looking a 655 at work and wondering if these are easy to find to buy one for myself, but I think they are not.
I swear, this is the most interesting channel that I've just started watching. It'd be nice to come across one that you'd actually recommend as really secure, though.
I saw something that you might find interesting. There's a Master Lock lock (doubtlessly featuring their infamous quality and workmanship) that's a directional padlock being sold for under $10. There's just a disc on the front that can be pushed up, down, left, and/or right; push in the correct directions and it opens. It does have a custom combination option that seems kind of flaky from the Amazon reviews. I'm well aware that this lock can't be remotely secure-- even the ad text only recommends it for school lockers and gym locks-- but I'm honestly curious about how it works mechanically and how it can be picked (short of the obvious route of simply unscrewing the back.) Like I said, it may pique your interest.
Great video as per always. If you, perchance, take requests, I would very much like to see the Assa Twin Combi defeated. I haven't seen that anywhere, and that is a lock that is fairly common and considered a high security cylinder in much of western Europe. If you are unable to get your hands on one, I'm sure I would be able to source a cylinder for you from somewhere.
Maybe I am just a newbie to lock picking, but love to see the guts of the locks. In this case, how does the core interact with the hasp to lock/unlock it, and what keeps someone from removing the screw and pulling the core if the lock is still locked?
Weather resistant? Wild guess, is it because they're made in Finland and you sort of have to make any lock you wanna use outside and want to not have to replace within hald a year, weather resistant here? :D
Hey LPL, is it possible for you to try and defeat the iLoq S10? They've gained popularity in Finland and have been replacing mechanical Abloys, but I'm not sure if they are as secure as they claim them to be.
@@jessehamis I would think you can sleep at ease, I have seen a few that claim to have picked or hacked it. They were either fake, required a service key or drilling. Using one of these will open any lock, I can tell that using brute force it can withstand more than your standard abloy. Once you remove the lock plate that is, the standard lock plate in iLoq is quite flimsy while the abloy gives the appearance of sturdy :)= EDIT: Though if I have missed something, I would be more than interested to know recent developments.
Lived in an apartment with iLoq and I hated the door with its lock. Super ass to open when the keys decide to not be recognized (as in the key decides not to charge properly). I prefer older Abloy locks over them in ease of use even if they aren't as "safe" so to say
"These haven't been made in quite a while". Haha, maybe this exact model has not been made by Abloy for a while, but there are plenty of similar replicas and Abloy still makes padlocks with the Classic keyway. I believe that the Abloy Classic is still the most common key here in Finland.
hello LPL! I just bought an ABUS Granit XPlus 540 for my e-bike. I heard good things about it but was unable to find a review on it on your channel. What do you think of the lock?
I got a bit confused when I was trying to look up the lock. Since I used Model 4035, as what you have written in the title. Realized that it was 3045 a few seconds later. I'm sitting here with the Model 3041 myself. Old, well used. But still a really nice lock. Edit: Or maybe it's not an older lock. Might just be that it has a non-removable core. I think it's not removable, at least.
Usually when picking disc-detainer cores, you tension off the first or last disc, and state so as you begin. What was the deal here? Different pick/method, forgot to mention? Thanks in advance.
@@lockpickinglawyer I find it amazing people still don't realize there are two parts to the security of a lock. Especially if they've watched your channel.
as far as pads go is this next to the top of the bar or what // what is the prize for contest and is it timed as well // who won or is it multi winners etc..
I know nothing about picking anything but my nose yet I’m a subscriber and watch your videos religiously lol. My question is, after disassembling this lock could you look at the parts and make key for it from the blank? Thanks for sharing.
The Abloy classic core is over 100 years old. And it is certainly not considered a security core. Of course, it is flattering that there are recent videos for picking those. Abloy Novel and Protec2 are never. However, in Finland, there is often a security lock on the front door, which is often ABLOY BODA 428 (or similar), in addition to the basic Abloy lock (like Novel or Protec2). Two separate locks are a very standard implementation on the front door.
Absolutely Amazing. These were once UN Pickable. NO Lock Smith would even CONSIDER one of these capable as EVER Being Picked. I have worked at 3 Shops as a Lock Smith. One was the Largest On the West Coast. We were selling Medeco as UN Pickable also. Along with Emhart. Truly a feat that would not be believed unless YOU saw it.
I rarely hear you mention anything about lubricating Locks before you pick them. Do you recommend lubricating them before hand, or does the lack of lubrication make it easier to feel what’s going on inside?
LockPickingLawyer Thank you so much for the response! Not to mention the hundreds of videos you have posted. I have learned a ton! I have watched so many of your videos that when I go to pick a lock I hear “nothing on one, nothing on two, three is binding…”😂
@@lockpickinglawyer Nah man, just need to get close to the base and say "Ok, here we are in the garage." and all the locks in the base will pop open out of fear, releasing all the aliens.
Can we watch you put it back together? :) One of my impediments to try my hand at lockpicking is the fear that I wont be able to put the thing back together lol
Abloy was established in 1918. The design of the Abloy lock is over 100 years old. I am pretty sure that the original lock did not have false gates and such.
@@markot4627 The original design is older than the company. I think false gates were pretty old invention, too, but I don't have exact year for those. www.abloy.com/en/about-abloy1/history/
Ashitaka EBay and Amazon have them from $25-$45 depending on how many picks you want and most come with a clear plastic practice lock. Happy picking but frustrating till it clicks (pun intended).
Be careful with starter sets. Many of them are low quality and require additional finishing. You're better off buying a couple of better picks (about $5 a piece) instead of a bad set. You might spend around $40-50 for a quality starter set.
Kinda funny how once you get inside it, the core of that well patina'd 3045 looks exactly like a couple years old PL330 I took apart yesterday to clean it. They look fairly different on the outside, but are the same inside.
@@Jaroneko Not sure if I understood you correctly, but you can certainly still get a new lock, a PL330 for example, with a Classic core. Or Sento, or Novel, or even Protec2.
@@juhanasiren6824 No, you didn't. That's okay, though. :) My original comment was on how neat it is, that you can still buy a classic cored PL330 (and I did, last Saturday most recently), with internals that look exactly the same as this decades old 3045. Indeed, the one I took apart for cleaning yesterday looked identical to this inside, down to the shim on the front, the wear pattern portrayed on it, and the spinner behind it. Yes, you can get a PL330 with a variety of more modern cores as well, but their internals _don't_ look exactly like the ones in an antique one.
I'm obviously missing something. What's to stop somebody unscrewing the retainer and pulling all the innards out? Will it only turn when the thing is unlocked?
Wait, maybe I'm just stupid, but if the tumbler thing is made to be removed by the key, from the direction the key goes IN...doesn't that mean anybody with that key can just take your lock apart?
Sorry for the noob question but is it possible to get into this lock by just removing the set-screw then unscrewing the retainer, thereby allowing you to gut the lock?
![[1177] Australian High Security: BiLock Version 2 Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/f5uk6C1iDkQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![[1177] Australian High Security: BiLock Version 2 Picked and Gutted](/img/tr.png)
![[593] Gallium vs. Titalium - Abus Padlock Meets a Gruesome End](/img/1.gif)
I am Finnish and it is super interesting to see you pick locks I see regularly used in real life. I have no interest in starting lockpicking but getting to know how things work is always a joy.
Why do you feel the need to mention your nationality
@@sahirdiesh6386 look at the shackle of the lock in the video.
@@Zanpaa good answer man...
@@sahirdiesh6386 Maybe cos Abloy is Finnish product and one of the best locks in the world is done here.
Rohit Diesh nationalism
Abloy: High security lock with anti-pick discs
LPL: This would be fine for a garden shed.
Meh, Classic hasn't been high security for decades. Even Profile and High Profile (C shaped keyway) are obsolete, although all of these are still widely used.
Juhana Siren What is high security presently?
@@JohnDoe-ki6yd I'd guess Protec2 in terms of purely mechanical locks.
@@JohnDoe-ki6yd And Abloy Sento is a high security, too.
@@LordBhorak Sento is not
Ooh, over 6 minutes. This one might take a bit of time to pick!
Edit: it took LPL 1:47 to pick the lock. Seems like a solid lock just because of that fact.
took him 2 minutes the rest is gutting the lock
still had noodles left over. lol
Pick resistance chart, LPL edition (how long it takes to pick):
- Less than 5 seconds: Garbage. Avoid at all costs.
- Between 5 and 10 seconds: Not completely bad. Could give some trouble.
- Between 10 and 30 seconds: Quite good. Most thieves would be unable to pick.
- Between 30 and 60 seconds: Extremely high-quality pick-resistant lock.
- Over 1 minute: Practically unpickable.
WarpRulez yup, this guide is legit
The thing is, none of the abloy locks use that classic core anymore. So the picking resistance has increased there. There is a reason LPL doesn't do abloy locks with Exec, Protec, or Sento cores. Hell, I haven't seen him picking anything with Abloy profile core.
No offence to LPL. I enjoy your videos but I feel patriotic pride on our locks.
Filled up with gas today. The pump had an Abloy on it. The things you and Bill got me to noticing.
I too started to notice the abundance of Master locks, aka easy to get into places. Knowledge is power~
Also the amount of wafer locks
@@unkn0vvnmystery And the fact that a lot of these locks are keyed alike, so a common set of keys can be used to open a whole bunch of them.
Welcome to my life... that’s all I ever notice. 😂
The locks on the actual housing of the fuel dispenser is probably worse than the lock that is used at nights to lock the nozzle to the dispenser. The funny thing is that the nozzle holders are plastic, so no one would bother picking that, and would just break it. The housing is holding the parts that activate the payment system, which I imagine can be bypassed somehow. Of course, if the main turbines for the tanks are turned off, when the station is closed, then it wouldn't matter anyway, and it would be just a wasted effort. The bigger concern though is credit card skimmers. If fuel was missing, it would be known first thing the next morning at most stations. They can easily get a print out of the exact gallons in their tanks. Skimmers are harder to check for. This also reminds me, the lock holding the nozzle was better than the lock holding the lids on the fuel tanks, which also can easily be broken. Those fuel tank locks were masters, and they didn't look like anything special. The worst part is they get very dirty quickly, and would need to be changed. I also worked at a national chain, and the code used for night deliveries was the same at both locations, so I imagine it would be the same at more locations. Overall I gave the security an F, aside from the cameras.
just FYI these locks are on the lock Pickers United black belt list they are considered a red belt lock if you pick them with a commercially obtainable pic but if you make your own they are considered black belt locks so yes this is definitely good enough to enter the contest
Your videos got me to buy my first lockpick set. Helped me out great when i lost my bike key.
Yeah, now it is your bike
That's what I did too. Turns out the cheap $5 bike lock can be “picked” just by twisting hard with the tension tool.
@@johnsmith21123 Pickers keepers right?
Just picked up my first kit. I love watching these videos!
For what it's worth. I've got three of these locks. And they've been out in the weather on my outbuildings for over 40 years and still works just as good as new!
I love how polite and nice is everyone in the comments. We all abide to the professionalism and sobriety of LPL. Good job everyone!
Well, he is a lawyer.
Richard Cunha Agreed.
@@lockpickinglawyer I think you're a narcissist.
@@BasedForever0 edgy
@@dielaughing73 Eipä ollu.
So that pick is like a advanced version of the "Vempele" pick that criminals used to pick Abloys in Finland in the 60's and 70's.
an*
@@Anonymous-vh6kp Do you derive satisfaction from correcting the grammar of a comment from a non-native speaker?
It looks like simpler version of vempele. I don't know who LPL refers to but I don't think that guy invented it.
Got my first lock pick set today, immediately went into the garage and locked myself in. Told my wife I'm not aloud in unless I picked in, thankfully it was a kwikset so I was back inside in 2 minutes even after I picked it the wrong direction first!
Glad you gave a shout out to lockpickersunited. They have put a lot of work into that channel! Hopefully this gets them some new subscribers.
Just watched your 2nd video, in a few years you've gotten so much better and more confident!
Love this channel
I'm not a lockpicker. I don't know anything about them but I've watched so many of these videos. They're so calming and relaxing. Thanks for being cool.
Great picking, i am liking this series.
Good to see that the Abloys are getting picked at last.👍🏼👍🏼
You really should design and make a lock in collab with "my mechanics". That'd be neat to see
I'm wondering if LPL has some machinists tools himself - he sometimes speculates about the making of some parts with proper machinists jargon, and I think I remember him mentioning that he planned to remake a part for a lock he showed. I've not followed him long enough to say for certain though.
@@lennartmiau6504 yeah he has a mill and a lathe, most lock smiths or people who likes locks do.
That would definitely be an interesting colab. The combo lock my mechanics made recently was pretty sweet.
As a Finn, I love to see Abloys picked!
Pitäis olla jo torilla
Same, I have always felt proud of our Finnish products for their quality and Abloy locks are definitely one of those products.
@@juhokaartoaho The mechanical ones are, I am not impressed by their electronic version, first cliq was a fiasco as was Control and it's followers.
The second cliq is now somewhat good but the new Pulse is atrocious.
Oh right, I was not supposed to bad mouth Pulse, it's fine... I'm sure it's fine...
TheAzynder sähkölukot on paskoja ja vituttaa ku uusiin ja vanhoihin taloihin laitetaa nykyää niit iloq-paskoi
@@VicMcFly111 joo minuakin vituttaa kun uudelleen sarjotus maksaa kahden tonnin sijaan satasen ja lukko toimii ku luoti.. tsk tsk
Good morning!! Thanks for quality videos! I just recently picked up some cheap picks from BangGood and some old locks at a lawn sale.
Hello
You seriously got me addicted today received my lock pick sets and already opened three locks a couple three times each thanks for your videos
Nice to see you doing videos with Abloy locks! Greetings from finland!
I don't even like locks lol.. This is just so interesting and very relaxing before bed
Thought I had same one but I have the 3075, with a key, looks the same but mine is almost flat. Great vid, as always.
My one and only Abloy
Love what you did with your lock tray!
Loving all these Abloy videos!
The fact that you picked this lock is still impressive. I was just looking a 655 at work and wondering if these are easy to find to buy one for myself, but I think they are not.
I swear, this is the most interesting channel that I've just started watching. It'd be nice to come across one that you'd actually recommend as really secure, though.
I saw something that you might find interesting. There's a Master Lock lock (doubtlessly featuring their infamous quality and workmanship) that's a directional padlock being sold for under $10. There's just a disc on the front that can be pushed up, down, left, and/or right; push in the correct directions and it opens. It does have a custom combination option that seems kind of flaky from the Amazon reviews.
I'm well aware that this lock can't be remotely secure-- even the ad text only recommends it for school lockers and gym locks-- but I'm honestly curious about how it works mechanically and how it can be picked (short of the obvious route of simply unscrewing the back.) Like I said, it may pique your interest.
Nice to see your Friend getting more screen time :)
I enjoy the fact that he picks and guts the lock so we can all see the anti-pick discs.
Used these locks a lot. Great locks.
Great video as per always.
If you, perchance, take requests, I would very much like to see the Assa Twin Combi defeated. I haven't seen that anywhere, and that is a lock that is fairly common and considered a high security cylinder in much of western Europe.
If you are unable to get your hands on one, I'm sure I would be able to source a cylinder for you from somewhere.
I would email him about this! I want to see one picked too but I have no clue where to get one where I'm currently living.
Very nice job Harry.
Man, I love these videos.
Hey!
Just want to tell you that the title is slightly wrong, it's the Abloy Model 3045!
Just want to inform you!
I stand informed!
I heard the discrepancy and searched for the informant; found you.
Lock nerds!
(but yep, it says so at 0:12 . i don't think there's a 4035)
Diamonds 1106 Got it. Thanks. 👍
Great picking as always brother, thanks for the review!
You should do asmr to help sleeping juste joking but your voice is so calme it is great :) great vids btw ;)
I would love to have a contact mic to hear these tiny clicks you're feeling.
Get some decent headphones, you can hear them already.
You're right, man. Something like a stethoscope to hear all the bits moving...
Stanislav G. It’s very audible with headphones on
I just hear "This is the Lockpicking Lawyer..." - instant thumbs up
LPL is really enjoying his new toy.
"OK LET'S PICK IT AND SEE WHAT'S INSIDE".
Disks and spacers are inside 🤣.
Sorry couldn't resist.
Great video! I suggest you try the Tapplock One+, the upgraded version of the original Tapplock One.
5:31 Thanks for the tip! My wife appreciated it.
Maybe I am just a newbie to lock picking, but love to see the guts of the locks. In this case, how does the core interact with the hasp to lock/unlock it, and what keeps someone from removing the screw and pulling the core if the lock is still locked?
Love the vids!!!
Weather resistant? Wild guess, is it because they're made in Finland and you sort of have to make any lock you wanna use outside and want to not have to replace within hald a year, weather resistant here? :D
Hey LPL, is it possible for you to try and defeat the iLoq S10? They've gained popularity in Finland and have been replacing mechanical Abloys, but I'm not sure if they are as secure as they claim them to be.
Yeah my house has one aswell.. But I think you could open that lock by hacking it since the key is coded with a computee
@@jessehamis I would think you can sleep at ease, I have seen a few that claim to have picked or hacked it.
They were either fake, required a service key or drilling.
Using one of these will open any lock, I can tell that using brute force it can withstand more than your standard abloy.
Once you remove the lock plate that is, the standard lock plate in iLoq is quite flimsy while the abloy gives the appearance of sturdy :)=
EDIT: Though if I have missed something, I would be more than interested to know recent developments.
Lived in an apartment with iLoq and I hated the door with its lock. Super ass to open when the keys decide to not be recognized (as in the key decides not to charge properly). I prefer older Abloy locks over them in ease of use even if they aren't as "safe" so to say
Nice, you have blank keys now. Makes your rekeying much easier. :)
Another, buyable lock I would get since it took him over 10 seconds to pick !!
👍🏼
Mrs. Lockpickinglawyer likely appreciates your handling of this Abloy.
"These haven't been made in quite a while". Haha, maybe this exact model has not been made by Abloy for a while, but there are plenty of similar replicas and Abloy still makes padlocks with the Classic keyway. I believe that the Abloy Classic is still the most common key here in Finland.
We found the perfect guy for the Area 51 raid
Great video.
Fabulous buddy great sppd ..😎
I think he enters Fort Knox they would make him wear Arctic mittens. Though they might have him check locks for security.
hello LPL! I just bought an ABUS Granit XPlus 540 for my e-bike. I heard good things about it but was unable to find a review on it on your channel. What do you think of the lock?
Awesome!
I got a bit confused when I was trying to look up the lock. Since I used Model 4035, as what you have written in the title. Realized that it was 3045 a few seconds later.
I'm sitting here with the Model 3041 myself. Old, well used. But still a really nice lock.
Edit: Or maybe it's not an older lock. Might just be that it has a non-removable core. I think it's not removable, at least.
Usually when picking disc-detainer cores, you tension off the first or last disc, and state so as you begin.
What was the deal here? Different pick/method, forgot to mention? Thanks in advance.
@Thelockpickinglaywer what gun safe manufacturers/locking types do you suggest for the most security?
Lock pickers united: This is a high security lock.
LPL: Good for a garden shed.
It can have the best core in the world, but it’s uses are still limited by the soft brass body and exposed shackle.
@@lockpickinglawyer I find it amazing people still don't realize there are two parts to the security of a lock. Especially if they've watched your channel.
I would love to learn more about how you can rekey these locks or even just make a key after you open it
as far as pads go is this next to the top of the bar or what // what is the prize for contest and is it timed as well // who won or is it multi winners etc..
Hey Lpl, have you ever had any problems with excess lubricant (?) in a lock while gutting it? My American 1100 is full of Vaseline like gunk.
I know nothing about picking anything but my nose yet I’m a subscriber and watch your videos religiously lol. My question is, after disassembling this lock could you look at the parts and make key for it from the blank? Thanks for sharing.
Do you have a recommendation for replacement tips for the Chinese disk detainer lock picks?
Can you open a lock with compressed air or some other pressurized gas? Kinda like a bump key?
You kill locks the way PiewDiePie kills memes
I would like to know you opinion on Abloy locks in general. As a fin I feel that they are great locks.
well done.
My mechanics should send his lock to you to decode
Do you have a list of the tools you use? I'm trying to get into the hobby and cant find any reliable picks that are affordable online, any ideas?
The Abloy classic core is over 100 years old. And it is certainly not considered a security core. Of course, it is flattering that there are recent videos for picking those. Abloy Novel and Protec2 are never. However, in Finland, there is often a security lock on the front door, which is often ABLOY BODA 428 (or similar), in addition to the basic Abloy lock (like Novel or Protec2). Two separate locks are a very standard implementation on the front door.
I want the Bodaguard! Are they common in Finland? Can you get me one?
Absolutely Amazing. These were once UN Pickable. NO Lock Smith would even CONSIDER one of these capable as EVER Being Picked. I have worked at 3 Shops as a Lock Smith. One was the Largest On the West Coast. We were selling Medeco as UN Pickable also. Along with Emhart. Truly a feat that would not be believed unless YOU saw it.
And it is because of me, no need to say thanks.
LOL, got a targeted ad which features locks and safes.
I’d love to see you pick and make a key for a Miller six lever lock. Is it possible?
LPL video lenghts:
Chinese/cheap lock: 2-3 minutes
Abloy: 6-8 minutes
Masterlock: 30 seconds - 1 minute
Is the wearing of a lock increasing or decreasing the pickability of them?
what can i do to the key hole to defeat or frustrate a picker? apart of shove a screwdriver down it with a lump hammer.
I rarely hear you mention anything about lubricating Locks before you pick them. Do you recommend lubricating them before hand, or does the lack of lubrication make it easier to feel what’s going on inside?
Only if it needs it. If the key works normally, nothing is required.
LockPickingLawyer
Thank you so much for the response! Not to mention the hundreds of videos you have posted. I have learned a ton! I have watched so many of your videos that when I go to pick a lock I hear “nothing on one, nothing on two, three is binding…”😂
When LPL hits all the right gates and gets a "binding" reaction 5:31
You should go to area 51, just pick everyone the whole way in to the aleins
I’ll pass... an expression about stupid games and stupid prizes comes to mind.
LockPickingLawyer clever decision, bro
@@lockpickinglawyer Nah man, just need to get close to the base and say "Ok, here we are in the garage." and all the locks in the base will pop open out of fear, releasing all the aliens.
Can we watch you put it back together? :) One of my impediments to try my hand at lockpicking
is the fear that I wont be able to put the thing back together lol
lectorserelith just don't disass it. Pick and move on
Good work on this year 1907 design. Try something modern such as Abloy Protec next.
Abloy was established in 1918. The design of the Abloy lock is over 100 years old. I am pretty sure that the original lock did not have false gates and such.
@@markot4627 The original design is older than the company. I think false gates were pretty old invention, too, but I don't have exact year for those. www.abloy.com/en/about-abloy1/history/
Do you have a blueprints of this picking tool?
how do you differentiate the false gates from the true gates?
The amount it can wiggle and how tight it feels.
how much does a starter set cost? I wanna get down on this.
Ashitaka EBay and Amazon have them from $25-$45 depending on how many picks you want and most come with a clear plastic practice lock. Happy picking but frustrating till it clicks (pun intended).
Be careful with starter sets. Many of them are low quality and require additional finishing. You're better off buying a couple of better picks (about $5 a piece) instead of a bad set. You might spend around $40-50 for a quality starter set.
Bosnian Bill has done sone reviews on starter sets.
I'd like to see how you re assemble the cores.
Kinda funny how once you get inside it, the core of that well patina'd 3045 looks exactly like a couple years old PL330 I took apart yesterday to clean it. They look fairly different on the outside, but are the same inside.
You can get the same lock with different cores.
@@juhanasiren6824 Of course you can. They just don't have internals that look the same as an antique one. ;)
@@Jaroneko Not sure if I understood you correctly, but you can certainly still get a new lock, a PL330 for example, with a Classic core. Or Sento, or Novel, or even Protec2.
@@juhanasiren6824 No, you didn't. That's okay, though. :) My original comment was on how neat it is, that you can still buy a classic cored PL330 (and I did, last Saturday most recently), with internals that look exactly the same as this decades old 3045. Indeed, the one I took apart for cleaning yesterday looked identical to this inside, down to the shim on the front, the wear pattern portrayed on it, and the spinner behind it. Yes, you can get a PL330 with a variety of more modern cores as well, but their internals _don't_ look exactly like the ones in an antique one.
@@Jaroneko Ah, ok, thanks. I read you backwards somehow.
Exactly what kind Of lubricate do you use for lock's?
5:31
Check 5:31 He says what he used
"Squirt of Lube" my favorite brand... ;)
WD40 works fine for stubborn or stuttering locks, in my experience.
What electronic door nob would u recommend?
Matt Smith? So is that pick really a sonic screwdriver?
I'm obviously missing something. What's to stop somebody unscrewing the retainer and pulling all the innards out? Will it only turn when the thing is unlocked?
The shackle blocks access to it when locked.
LOL you are the best picker in the world.
LPL You are the best picker in the world, more Abloys, please
Wait, maybe I'm just stupid, but if the tumbler thing is made to be removed by the key, from the direction the key goes IN...doesn't that mean anybody with that key can just take your lock apart?
Why do they use a copper spacer instead of brass?
Reasonably
Dumb question, but what is stopping someone from undoing that outer screw and pulling out the innards?
in locked position the shackle is blocking the way
Ever pick a spun lock?
Sorry for the noob question but is it possible to get into this lock by just removing the set-screw then unscrewing the retainer, thereby allowing you to gut the lock?
I tought about that aswell, but I think the shackle is in the way of the set-screw when it's locked.
@@CoolAEW Yes, the shackle blocks access when locked.
Also, how important is pick resistance in a real life situation with a mid price bike. I have used a Schwinn bar lock but will upgrade if needed
I would think as long as it cant be raked quickly then it should be fine.
Bike thieves tend to use much faster physical attacks. You're much, much more likely to have your bike lock cut off than picked.
Not that much. Most bike thiefs just use brute force. Any decent lock that can't be raked should be fine.
I gotta do it man