For those of you who are looking for this tool: www.zieh-fix.com/en/zieh-fixr... And as a kit with lots of accessories: www.zieh-fix.com/en/pulling-d...
We are using the Zieh-Fix as firefighters here in Germany. You might be faster picking a lock, but for "untrained" firefighters this is one of the quickest and safest ways, to open locked doors.
@@CMDRSweeper Not sure how the person who collapsed from smoke inhalation right inside the door will like this approach. Otherwise, I entirely approve.
@@Zieh-Fix It's usually nice to see the manufacturers in the comment section. It is especially nice when they're coming for a good tool, instead of defending bad design. I look forward to seeing more of your product on this channel.
The german word "Zieh" is pronounced with a long ie, not an ei. So like piece and not like pie. It means Pulling. Fix is colloquial for quick. So this tool is named "Pull Quick".
Been watching since the 500 series (500-599) and first time actually commenting. I could just write out a looong essay on how these vids have kept me both informed and entertained, but I’ll just keep it short and sweet. Thanks, LPL. Keep on with those lock reviews/pickings.
This destructive core pulling video is longer than the time he would require to pick it open. This is the proof that LPL is seriously a great lock picker.
The "Zieh" is pronounced like Cigar (without the "gar"). One lovely helper. Ever firefighting unit has at least one of those to open house-doors or apartment-doors in case there is a helpless person inside or they want to double check if no one is in there e.g. in case of a fire in a neighboring apartment. The beauty is that afterwards you can lock the door with an emergency lock and leave a message for the home owner that they can pick up the keys in the nearest police station.
@@Zieh-Fix Go for it :) As a former Rettungssanitäter and Feuerwehrmann I am more than happy to return a little courtesy to you for building such a great helper in emergencies
This tool is used by fire department. They pull out the core of a lock, to open a door in case of an emergency. For example. A resident have a medical problem can't open the door and no one has a key. Before a firefighter shattered a window, they use this tool. After use, they change the lock and there are no damages at the door or anything else.
Considering how costly can be a window, compared to a lock, it is quite nice, but also a bit longer, the two minute of corepulling versus a few sec window breaking can mean much.
@@thorin1045 Ok, you're right, but see the opposite of the shattered windows. You have an entrance for burglars. With the corepuller you got a tool, which destroy a lock and that's it. Yes of course, sometimes every single second can count in an emergency, but in the most cases of emergency, you've enough time to open the door with that tool. Believe me. I'm a firefighter and workes as a ems-member. By the way, nice greetings from germany.
@@thorin1045 You're right. Sometimes there are some cases they are timecritical. Then you've decide to smash a window or the person would die. Or you can open the door with a kick on it.
Just wanted to say you and Bill have inspired me to start picking locks. Took your guys advice and didn’t get the clear locks and got some cheap laminated locks. Also ordered some decent sparrow picks.
Thanks for the destructive attacks! I learned a lot about locks and bought only "revised" ones. The ramset is not available here, but these seem a quiet alternative!
The Ramset's a construction tool. You shouldn't have issues buying one unless your country is extremely restrictive about using gunpowder-based tools as well as guns.
I have to say I do love the destructive testing. The ramset series was great, though this tool is quiet and surprisingly fast even without the drill. I'd imagine the attack would gain a lot of popularity in the future, if it isn't already common.
"Zieh fix", pull quick, sounds like a pun on "zefix" (a curseword derived from crucifix), which a southern german locksmith might shout out in frustration after a lengthy unsuccessful picking attempt, deciding to try a destructive method instead...
You may already know this but the end of that tool that goes into the chuck of the cordless drill is designed for the quick-release chuck of an impact drill. Makes it much quicker to put on and take off.
Many years ago when I lived in Germany I watched the Cologne Fire Department open a door with a tool similar to this - but it was hydraulically powered, took about 20 seconds to set up and open the door.
Hi Harry, It's a tool I remember mentioning to you many years ago, and we also use it occasionally on locks that have been superglued etc. It will "suck" out the core on most cylinders, including dimple locks by shearing the pins. Have not been successful pulling Kaba cylinders with potentially 21 pins, as the screws will break. We have tried different screws with no success. I'm curious about the screws you showed, and the small collet around the screw head. Perhaps these may make all the difference, although I except there is a limit to the screw's strength. Perhaps you could try a Kaba ... ? Regards, Brian.
A series? Uhm, does that mean I better subscribe instead of getting these videos suggested without any obvious reason(which works pretty good so far)? 😁
@3:16 By god, it is the kitchen drawer screwdriver with the red handle and interchangeable bits. We all had one of those in the late nineties and early 2000's
This is not only used by locksmiths (although they do like it, because it's easy), one big customer are fire brigades around Germany. When they need to open a door, and don't want to kick it in, they generally use this. Before you ask, there are many reasons why they would use this, e.g. if there is a helpless person trapped inside a flat. Paramedics (and sometimes even the police) won't try to force their way in, but instead call the fire brigade. This gives quick access (and is as reliable and quick as destroying the door), and you just have to install a new lock, not a new door.
The times I've seen it been used, they have been faster than LPL, because they have more practice (and it's easier with a door than a lock). For locks they generally just use bolt-cutters. (Disclaimer: Stuff may have changed, I was just a volunteer a couple of years ago)
Now that's a really great tool to have , a lot easier than drilling out the core and using a large bolt cutter that may not work on a number of shackles. I was wondering if there was a tool similar to that one that would work on cores that take the round barrel key ?
This is going to be very interesting as a firefighter we carry this on the pumps and I’ve used it successfully on a number of euro profile cylinders to gain entry. Will be very interested to see what other locks can be opened with it as I’ve never considered using it on a padlock I’d be interested to know if it can open roller shutter locks.
God I'D love to see a video of your collection.. just for the fun of it, you must have a crazy amount, how do you store them? racks? buckets? tubs? haha all these questions
Ziehfix is pronounced Tsee-Fix and is commonly used by German law enforcement and also fire departments because it requires little to no specialized skill or training to use and it's easy to secure the building/appartment again by just replacing the lock.
![[662] Destructive Testing of the Viro “Blocca Catena” Bike Lock](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HRl_lHtEFKA/mqdefault.jpg)
![[662] Destructive Testing of the Viro “Blocca Catena” Bike Lock](/img/tr.png)
![[607] Core Puller vs. American Series 700 Padlock](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5xu0q9bKn50/mqdefault.jpg)
Even without a core the lock was harder to open than Master locks.
came here to say that the LPL has certainly picked locks faster than he opened the lock after the core was removed
Could only guess this would not be faster on a Master than a pick.
@@coloncat6638 My thoughts exactly!
He actually opened this lock faster without the core pulled! It's worse than most masterlocks.
ruclips.net/video/kJ1_P5oqf6Y/видео.html
Savage LOL
Takes longer to open a decored lock with a screwdriver than actually picking some of the locks you've shown before.
Omg hi
@@rogergy1 not talking about the core extraction, only the part with the screw driver to open the lock once the core is out.
He actually picked this lock open faster in another video
LPL is a closet comedy genius. He had to make that screwdriver take 10 seconds to open for effect!!! 😂
This plus a battery powered Hilti is what professional thieves use. Saw that gear in a local report today.
We are using the Zieh-Fix as firefighters here in Germany. You might be faster picking a lock, but for "untrained" firefighters this is one of the quickest and safest ways, to open locked doors.
Fastest way to open a front door is to use the SWAT method with the armored vehicle...
@@CMDRSweeper Not sure how the person who collapsed from smoke inhalation right inside the door will like this approach. Otherwise, I entirely approve.
@@CMDRSweeper You are right... but how do you get an armored vehicle into the thirteenth floor of a skyscraper?
It's even more simplistic as to why the tool is right for you
Fine motor control in life saving situation can't be relied on due to adrenaline
@@CMDRSweeper after the patient is gone to hospital it is far more enjoyable to change the lock than to build a new front door. ;)
This is the slowest time i ever seen you open a lock;)
Some locks are easier to pick than break, others the opposite, and he was just showing how to break into this one without picking it.
4 minutes, nobody gets fired.
Use the same drill he used to put the screw in and put a 19mm socket on the end of the drill , will be much much quicker
This was not even deep, yet others were struggling
Question is - is LPL faster at picking this lock than breaking it? Would love to see him race himself, on side-by-side video.
Using it in ways other than the manufacturer intended... Some of my favourite words :-)
"This is the lock killing lawyer"
Would love some closeups of the cores after they've been pulled, I'm curious how destructive it is
@@Zieh-Fix It's usually nice to see the manufacturers in the comment section. It is especially nice when they're coming for a good tool, instead of defending bad design. I look forward to seeing more of your product on this channel.
Lpl's insta also has some pics:)
Spoiler: This kills the core
@@cykikvisage something about Sherlock and no shit
@@CamMackay96 it's a meme, search "this kills the crab".
lesson learned: LPL pick locks faster than he can pull
you know you're a legend when you low skill attack takes longer than your picking would.
LPL: *has a new tool
Lock: (chuckles) I'm in danger
The german word "Zieh" is pronounced with a long ie, not an ei. So like piece and not like pie. It means Pulling. Fix is colloquial for quick. So this tool is named "Pull Quick".
and the Z is more "ts"
would be "tsee" then
Very interesting!
ach einer der detusch kann hehe :P
@@onkelbass695 Yes but on an english video I try to keep my comments in english.
Been watching since the 500 series (500-599) and first time actually commenting. I could just write out a looong essay on how these vids have kept me both informed and entertained, but I’ll just keep it short and sweet. Thanks, LPL. Keep on with those lock reviews/pickings.
This destructive core pulling video is longer than the time he would require to pick it open. This is the proof that LPL is seriously a great lock picker.
Or a poor destructive attacker...
He could have used an electric drill instead of a ratchet. Might have sped it up a lot
The "Zieh" is pronounced like Cigar (without the "gar").
One lovely helper. Ever firefighting unit has at least one of those to open house-doors or apartment-doors in case there is a helpless person inside or they want to double check if no one is in there e.g. in case of a fire in a neighboring apartment. The beauty is that afterwards you can lock the door with an emergency lock and leave a message for the home owner that they can pick up the keys in the nearest police station.
@@Zieh-Fix Go for it :) As a former Rettungssanitäter and Feuerwehrmann I am more than happy to return a little courtesy to you for building such a great helper in emergencies
This tool is used by fire department. They pull out the core of a lock, to open a door in case of an emergency. For example.
A resident have a medical problem can't open the door and no one has a key. Before a firefighter shattered a window, they use this tool. After use, they change the lock and there are no damages at the door or anything else.
Considering how costly can be a window, compared to a lock, it is quite nice, but also a bit longer, the two minute of corepulling versus a few sec window breaking can mean much.
@@thorin1045
Ok, you're right, but see the opposite of the shattered windows. You have an entrance for burglars. With the corepuller you got a tool, which destroy a lock and that's it. Yes of course, sometimes every single second can count in an emergency, but in the most cases of emergency, you've enough time to open the door with that tool. Believe me. I'm a firefighter and workes as a ems-member.
By the way, nice greetings from germany.
@@littlesparklerofficial Never said to not use it if time is not that important, just that in some case, this is a bit too slow.
@@thorin1045
You're right. Sometimes there are some cases they are timecritical. Then you've decide to smash a window or the person would die.
Or you can open the door with a kick on it.
If you have your gear organized you've probably extracted the core in 30-40s.
We have the exact same one in our Fire Department they are quite useful if you don't want to be too destructive.
Glad you found a tool that is solid and keeps things from slipping and stabbing your hand... You seem to go through a lot of Band-Aids.
Just wanted to say you and Bill have inspired me to start picking locks. Took your guys advice and didn’t get the clear locks and got some cheap laminated locks. Also ordered some decent sparrow picks.
Next video: *Zieh Core Puller Picked and Gutted*
Core puller picked and gutted? Nah.
*Standard Pick in 18 thousandths picked and gutted*
Thx ich musste so lachen
I've watched almost all of LPLs videos and I still don't understand why. I can't stop
I love all your videos, you are so to the point and knowledgeable
I'm looking forward to more destructive testing. Always an entertaining time.
Destructive opening series? Hell yeah!
Good to see those screws are as good as listed on the multipick site. Nice open keyway for picking, when the screw is removed again :)
AWendtGmbH good to know. Too many things turn into China quality without notice. A broken screw inside a plug could make a long day much longer.
Thanks for the destructive attacks! I learned a lot about locks and bought only "revised" ones. The ramset is not available here, but these seem a quiet alternative!
The Ramset's a construction tool. You shouldn't have issues buying one unless your country is extremely restrictive about using gunpowder-based tools as well as guns.
@@tashkiira7838 Nailed it. Anything that goes "boom" is illegal here or behind an absurdly strict legal stuff so no one ever can get one.
You have a nice day too LPL!
The Zieh-fix-germans are making awesome lockpicking tools!
Love your destructive videos, would love more! Thanks for the great content.
I have to say I do love the destructive testing. The ramset series was great, though this tool is quiet and surprisingly fast even without the drill. I'd imagine the attack would gain a lot of popularity in the future, if it isn't already common.
Yay-destructive testing is back. My favorite thing on LPL!
Happy to hear about the new series!!! :D
I am learning so much from watching your videos!
"Zieh fix", pull quick, sounds like a pun on "zefix" (a curseword derived from crucifix), which a southern german locksmith might shout out in frustration after a lengthy unsuccessful picking attempt, deciding to try a destructive method instead...
"But I suspect in this series we'll be using it in ways the maker never intended." 😂😂😂
O-Boy he is going to destroy things! AWH no explosives. But a really neat tool. Keep up the great videos!
Man now I want to see more of these core pulling videos
You may already know this but the end of that tool that goes into the chuck of the cordless drill is designed for the quick-release chuck of an impact drill. Makes it much quicker to put on and take off.
Because of this channel now I carry a welder torch to secure all my shit.
Nice bit of kit!
I feel like he's doing this so he has an excuse to get rid of some of his locks
Nah he just hasn't destroyed any locks in a while, not since Bosnian Bill and he shot at them
He might as well pull the ramset out again...
We need more videos like this. You are too good at picking, and it's getting old.
Interesting but I think you are normally in faster by picking! Informative! Keep them coming!
Awesome tool ,great review!
this is brutal and elegant at the same time
An apt description of German engineering
I don't think I'd mind seeing that done to a Master Lock - they deserve that brutal a treatment, but other locks almost make me cry...
This device is a Beast! Great Germany Quality!
Wow - that thing is a beast!
What a wonderful tool!
We all know that this man has plenty of enemies in the lock business
This is very useful on old rusty or already damaged locks. It basically just shears off the pins.
BTW : "Zieh" is pronounced more like a "C" :)
So, no more “picked and gutted” you’re going straight to “gutted”?
Many years ago when I lived in Germany I watched the Cologne Fire Department open a door with a tool similar to this - but it was hydraulically powered, took about 20 seconds to set up and open the door.
The other core puller is Vid #607 in case anyone wants to see that one. It's apparent how much better this one is after watching both.
great video keep them coming!
Hi Harry, It's a tool I remember mentioning to you many years ago, and we also use it occasionally on locks that have been superglued etc. It will "suck" out the core on most cylinders, including dimple locks by shearing the pins. Have not been successful pulling Kaba cylinders with potentially 21 pins, as the screws will break. We have tried different screws with no success. I'm curious about the screws you showed, and the small collet around the screw head. Perhaps these may make all the difference, although I except there is a limit to the screw's strength. Perhaps you could try a Kaba ... ? Regards, Brian.
This guy's pullout game is strong
A series? Uhm, does that mean I better subscribe instead of getting these videos suggested without any obvious reason(which works pretty good so far)? 😁
Very cool. Thanks, LPL.
*Sora:* Very Impressive but do you have a key for everyone's hearts
When has LPL ever needed a key, if all else fails he has a ramset gun.
Normally he just picks them.
LPL just picks his way into everyone's heart
[3210] Kingdom Hearts decoded and picked in seconds
Who needs a key when you can rip it right out
Woohoo!!! More destructive testing!
Nice new play "toy" -- I like it!
Seems cool let’s see more videos like this
@3:16 By god, it is the kitchen drawer screwdriver with the red handle and interchangeable bits. We all had one of those in the late nineties and early 2000's
Am i the only one that was thinking that he could have picked that lock faster?
I'm thinking... fifteen seconds, at most, with LPL having a cold and just getting home from a tough case
He could have, but your average thief couldn't.
was thinkin' the same thing
In video 844 he opened this lock in less time than it took for him to open the de-cored one with the screwdriver.
No its basically what 75% of the comments say.
"New series on destructive lock opening methods..." OOOOooooooooh! :D
yes! I can never get enough destruction of crap locks
New series hype!
Was waiting for you to be able to turn it with your bare hands! You know, German engineering and all.
Almost 1M subs...keep up the cool vids.
🤘😁👍
This is not only used by locksmiths (although they do like it, because it's easy), one big customer are fire brigades around Germany.
When they need to open a door, and don't want to kick it in, they generally use this.
Before you ask, there are many reasons why they would use this, e.g. if there is a helpless person trapped inside a flat. Paramedics (and sometimes even the police) won't try to force their way in, but instead call the fire brigade. This gives quick access (and is as reliable and quick as destroying the door), and you just have to install a new lock, not a new door.
The times I've seen it been used, they have been faster than LPL, because they have more practice (and it's easier with a door than a lock).
For locks they generally just use bolt-cutters.
(Disclaimer: Stuff may have changed, I was just a volunteer a couple of years ago)
I just imagine him saying "With this tool you can get into many locks, therefore locks in general should be avoided". 🤣
That's the lock I use on my gear. Impressive.
Core Pulling Lawyer's new channel is so niche.
Sounds like fun! Im excited :]
your mind and hand power is better it take you 3 sec to open this lock not 3 min your the best
Oh god, he's got a new tool!
Shit, dudes, he's just taking the cores out now. We're 100% done for.
Finally this series
no picking. Pure Bruteforce
What a Wild tool MR.L.P.L
thank you for help
..German made can hardly wait to see what you come up with .😎
Now that's a really great tool to have , a lot easier than drilling out the core and using a large bolt cutter that may not work on a number of shackles. I was wondering if there was a tool similar to that one that would work on cores that take the round barrel key ?
Can you show views of what's left of the core after extraction ? as well as views of inside the lock after extraction ? to see the destruction level
"This one is binding"
Man, that was amazing.
These are not only used to locksmiths. In our fire brigade, we have them to open doors in a emergency, to open a door without much damage.
I am excited!
This is going to be very interesting as a firefighter we carry this on the pumps and I’ve used it successfully on a number of euro profile cylinders to gain entry. Will be very interested to see what other locks can be opened with it as I’ve never considered using it on a padlock I’d be interested to know if it can open roller shutter locks.
Cool, nice video
Destructive testing!! Yay!
Has no-one else noticed the "Glocke" in the tool's name on their website? Yay, more GlockeSport! :-)
God I'D love to see a video of your collection.. just for the fun of it, you must have a crazy amount, how do you store them? racks? buckets? tubs? haha all these questions
Proves that most locks are for the honest people, if someone really wants to get to your stuff they will find a way to breach most locks.
That was sick
nice tool set you got there. I wish I can get a good quality complete tool set from where I come from
I bet if you used an impact driver to drive the screw AND pull the lock out, it could do it in under 30 seconds. This thing is amazing!
Lock picking lawyer...I Love You
Ziehfix is pronounced Tsee-Fix and is commonly used by German law enforcement and also fire departments because it requires little to no specialized skill or training to use and it's easy to secure the building/appartment again by just replacing the lock.
LPL's pullout game strong :D