Be careful the 2 pack is the 50mm version I haven't been able to figure out what if any difference other than size and dont really want to spend the money to figure it out lol
+Steensy Thanks. I'll keep that in mind. I've just started actually planning videos, so hopefully I'll be a little less haphazard about which locks I show in the future.
Found your channel by accident, liked the first video I watched. Checked to see if you'd done a review of this lock (as I own one) and was pleased by what you found. I bought it to lock up a bicycle in a not-very-big city with very little bike culture, figured if I ever went someplace with more bike culture I could upgrade the cylinder.
Once you said 8 minutes I knew for a fact it wouldn't last that long, but i was surprised to see 7 minutes left in the video. Then I realized you took it apart too
Great lock and very nice picking. Was it the first time you tried to pick it? These 8min promise makes me think. The picking resistance is dependent on the bitting and on the person piking the lock. How can such a number be given at all. Are there standardized educated pickers who test and then they take the average. This sounds more like guesswork to me not like exact science.
Thanks. I almost always pick a lock a few times before the video... just to make sure setting the camera up isn't a waste of time. I, too, would like to know more about how they make the determination. I've read the standards for ASTM and UL437, and they are not very specific... practical application of the standards would be far more illuminating.
@@lockpickinglawyer From ASTM F 883-04 "5.1 Inferences - Cylinder picking, impressioning, rapping, decoding, and shackle shimming are described in this specification. Since the skill of the person doing the testing has a direct bearing on the resulting times of the tests, one of each test shall be conducted by a minimum of three different persons having experience of not less than three years of approximately the same skill level and the results averaged for determining relative levels of performance."
I have that lock! It's in my naughty bucket still. I'm still pretty new to picking. up around a 911 master. great picking sir! Always looking forward to your video sir!!
+Mario G. Cardiel , yes sir. I have been able to pick it, just having a hard time being consistent with it. Also struggling, with the top of keyway tension.
Thanks -- Keep at it. I'm sure you will be slaying these locks soon! As for TOK, keep using it no matter how awkward it seems now. Once you move to more advanced keyways and more extreme bittings, you will find that many locks are all but impossible without it.
I wonder how they determine how long it will take to pick a lock. It seems like such a subjective thing like saying how much weight can be lifted by looking a the barbell.
8min pick resistance for an average ssp person or possibly an automatic picking tool. You are an expert picker, and why you are not on retainer by all lock manufactures to improve their products is beyond me.
Because they dont really care about making quality products. I mean these locks are exceptional values for the money but they still cut corners that could have been cheaply not cut. I mean all the standard pins could have been spools or serrated. Th as t doesnt cost THAT much more. But when the average stupid ass consumer who buys based on price point, it hurts the cause and necessitates corner cutting or all we would have is $500 rotaloks or abus granits or ingersoll munitions locks. People want the ILLUSION of security at the cheapest price point that makes them feel like they spent "enough". So they can tell their buddies at work about the big ass honkin lock they just chained the motorcycle to their trailer with. Buddies at work dont know what an abus granit is....nor will they be impressed by the $90 differece between it and a master lock he can show them being blasted with a .357 magnum on youtube of.
Watching you pick so fast really makes me think too much about which padlock to buy. Also makes me wanna get into lockpicking myself. Recommended starter kits?
Just a small point regarding the springs. Copper is not a good material for making springs, as it is too soft. The 'copper coloured' springs are most likely made from Phosphor Bronze, which is quite springy.
Good job harry, I just did a video of the 8823 on my channel. I could have shaved 5min of my gutting if I would have watched this first. Take care and keep up the good work.
Good luck with it. They are pretty good cores for a factory standard pin tumbler lock. They could be better, of course, but its still impressive that they put this much effort into it.
Nicely done! I bet they use the 8 minute rating taking into account dum-dum pickers like me. :) Have you tried a Medeco lock? Those seem to be really difficult to pick, from what I have seen.
These are $28 on Amazon in single quantity, or $46 for a two-pack, so $23 each. I cannot find the 60mm version anywhere now except in laminated without the shackle guard. Still really no point in upgrading the cylinder when you can get an Abloy for less that this plus the cost of any better cylinder.
I was thinking of buying that lock until I saw you pick it so quick so in your opinion what locks are actually worth buying that are unpickable or that you can't pick that are also durable and basically simply worth buying?
Hello, thanks a lot for the informational video! I have been keeping an eye on this padlock for a long time, probably viewed a dozen of videos from different youtubers and I'm impressed by the physical protection it offers for its affordable price. However I'm not experienced with locks whatsoever and would like to replace its core with a better one. I live in Germany, do you know any good lock that I could get my hands on to replace the stock lock or maybe give a local locksmith for me to install?
You must be one of the highest paid lock picker to test any new locks in the market by the manufacturer, you did below 8 minutes. Is your timer with or without adrenaline rush? Anyway the question here is which brand of padlock is the best in the world, the toughest to pick and cut or grind that you would recommend?
A warning to anyone wanting to buy one of these, if you order cd8820 you now get the 50 mm lock with a 9.5 mm shackle. Not a bad lock, but not this lock either. The new number is 828-160 also hard to find. Be careful!
Hi, I was fascinated to see how to pick this lock. I have been robbed for the past five years. I now have a hask and padlock on the door outside - apparently a joke. My deadbolt has been changed 14 times. The same thing is happening at Mother’s. Is there a specific lock you could recommend? I have been to every locksmith in town and told there was no lock that was unpick-able. Definitely dealing with a psychopath and it’s scary. Both of us live alone. She is 88. I am getting driven from my home of 30 years. The fear is debilitating. I don’t have much left but my life. Thank you.
You are obviously talented at picking. But it would be more useful to also suggest padlocks hard to pick or bolt cut. Otherwise, these videos are how-tos for thieves or only to get money clicks. Thanks.
It’s a good question, and frankly, one I hadn’t considered before. I’d imagine that laminated construction using punched layers is much cheaper than machining a solid block of steel, so that would be a significant consideration. On the other hand, laminated construction has a long history in security applications, where impact resistance is at a premium. The laminated construction allows the lock to flex rather than break, and this construction is used in all manner of bunker, vault and security doors. In that regard, maybe the laminations allow for the use of much harder (cut and grind resistant) materials without making the lock susceptible to shattering under impact. Anyway, that was my long way of saying I don’t know, but I wouldn’t just assume that the construction is used because of price considerations. There may be distinct security advantages. Maybe someone who knows better than me can chime in here.
Is it just me, or has this lock disappeared from everywhere, including Amazon? Was it recalled or discontinued? I cannot seem to find the 8820 or even the 8823 (1-2 month backorder on Amazon).
Which lock would you recommend for storage units? shipping container doors? I was looking at this one and also some of the Abus Diskus locks, as well as the Brinks disc locks since I can get 4 for $50 keyed alike.
If you want the best security solutions then get an Abus 83CS/55 or 83CS/80 or Abloy PL362 or PL350 or Squire SS65CS or SS80CS. If you buy cheap then don't expect your shit to be there in the morning! Those I suggested are best bought on eBay auction. I recently got a "bombproof" Abloy PL350 for £45.00 I was dead chuffed! 😎💨👍 All those mentioned a basically bolt cropper proof too!
ps: The worlds toughest heaviest strongest padlock is now available for around £300 on eBay...the God Almighty Squire SS100CS with its 20mm Boron shackle & weighing in at 9½ lbs. A SeRiOuS Padlock! 😲
@@Johnyrocket70 do as you suggested and send it to him, would like to see if it improves the pick resistance, even if he does pick it, this would make for good viewing.
Not sure... my instinct is to put something uber nasty inside... But for now, I'll just leave it stock as part of my collection. If I ever put it to use, the core will definitely be replaced.
I have this Stanley lock and am trying to swap the cylinder with an ASSA. The moment you remove the Stanley cylinder there is a small odd shaped washer that falls out of place no matter how careful you are and you don't even have a chance to see it's factory intended position. I hoped this video (or any others on YT, would show how it's supposed to be positioned but nobody shows a re-assembly and I'm stuck. Anybody know which way to put that little washer in as I cannot get the cylinder's tail end to engage the locking mechanism after removal. Stanley customer service is null and void, they have about 5 different departments and nobody has any info which is amazing to me considering they advertise this as being able to swap the cylinder out to re-key it if need be, I guess they assume everybody is a locksmith lol. Thank you!
Apparently I just needed to post a question to finally get it right. If anybody is stuck on this and wondering, that little washer goes in as it's shape would indicate best, make sure the "U" stamped in it faces up so you can see it when looking down into the inner body. Look closely as there's a slightly grooved out channel in the body itself for this washer to seat into which allows it to sit flat. Make sure you get that washer in that channel, again, it should sit flat. Any slight angle other than flat will most likely make it impossible to get the cylinder to engage the locking mechanism. From there, upon sliding the cylinder in, a slight amount of turning the key to the left with gentle downward pressure until the cylinder drops down into place, it's truly a touch kind of thing and may require slight turning of the key back to the right and then left again. You'll know when it's right as the cylinder will drop down a little more to the point that it'll be about flush with the surface of the lock body. This may have been obvious to others but it's given me hell for a bit of time and feels great to finally be together and functioning with my new ASSA cylinder!
Most schlage style KIK cylinders will work... brand doesn't matter. Cylinder format is the key. Also watch out for key formats that will not fit through the spinner... things like BiLock and Abloy Protec will not work.
Anyone know of a physical attack video, on the molybdenum shackle? I know the LPL did a video using the Ramset gun, but I would like to know about shackle. 50mm lock has 9.5 mm shackle and 60mm padlock has 11 mm shackle. I heard somewhere that molybdenum is stronger than boron.
+RamJetGMC It's a little harder than you might think... The nut is much larger than comparable pieces on similar locks, but yes, that would definitely work. If I was gonna big to use a Dremel, however, I might just use a cutoff wheel on the shackle, hasp or chain. Either way, it's a time consuming, and noisy attack.
You know... It's scary that someone can pick all of these " High Security" locks in under a 60-90 seconds, with what appears to be basic tools. Either their security ratings are exaggerated for marketing purposes, or you're a gifted anomaly. lol
![[474] Cisa 280/70 Padlock Picked and Gutted](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DxAYzhFVoTo/mqdefault.jpg)
![[474] Cisa 280/70 Padlock Picked and Gutted](/img/tr.png)
![[556] Condemned: Stanley 60mm 24/7 Padlock Picked and Gutted (Model CD8820)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UuvS73lxhCw/mqdefault.jpg)
![[217] Stanley 24/7 50mm Laminated Padlock Picked and Gutted (50mm Series)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XmEwWtOtDUo/mqdefault.jpg)
![[170] Mr. No DE70 (Dual Bible!) Disc Padlock Picked and Gutted](/img/1.gif)
Reminded me of my last visit to the dentist... 1's loose.. 2's etc.
as soon as you said 8 minutes pick resistance I knew what was coming! made smile as soon as you said 8 mins..
LOL... made me smoke also. I had picked the lock for the first time before I found out it's supposed pick resistance.
Wow not even a full minute! Great job that was amazing brother. You never cease to amaze me at how easy you make it look lol
As far as value goes, I was able to pick up a two-pack of these on Amazon for $42.50. I would say that was an exceptional value.
Yeah, I just checked and they are about $33. And those seem to be limited in supply. On eBay they are around $60 or more.
Be careful the 2 pack is the 50mm version I haven't been able to figure out what if any difference other than size and dont really want to spend the money to figure it out lol
Another enjoyable video, really enjoying your lock series's where your sticking with a brand/type it's quite nice to follow.
+Steensy Thanks. I'll keep that in mind. I've just started actually planning videos, so hopefully I'll be a little less haphazard about which locks I show in the future.
Found your channel by accident, liked the first video I watched. Checked to see if you'd done a review of this lock (as I own one) and was pleased by what you found. I bought it to lock up a bicycle in a not-very-big city with very little bike culture, figured if I ever went someplace with more bike culture I could upgrade the cylinder.
Once you said 8 minutes I knew for a fact it wouldn't last that long, but i was surprised to see 7 minutes left in the video. Then I realized you took it apart too
Great lock and very nice picking. Was it the first time you tried to pick it?
These 8min promise makes me think. The picking resistance is dependent on the bitting and on the person piking the lock. How can such a number be given at all. Are there standardized educated pickers who test and then they take the average. This sounds more like guesswork to me not like exact science.
Thanks. I almost always pick a lock a few times before the video... just to make sure setting the camera up isn't a waste of time. I, too, would like to know more about how they make the determination. I've read the standards for ASTM and UL437, and they are not very specific... practical application of the standards would be far more illuminating.
@@lockpickinglawyer From ASTM F 883-04 "5.1 Inferences - Cylinder picking, impressioning, rapping,
decoding, and shackle shimming are described in this specification. Since the skill of the person doing the testing has a direct bearing on the resulting times of the tests, one of each test shall be conducted by a minimum of three different persons having experience of not less than three years of approximately the same skill level and the results averaged for determining relative levels of performance."
this lock is certainly more aesthetically pleasing then the cd8823.
great video as always, thank you !
LOL. Never thought of it that way, but perhaps. The CD8823, is definitely an ugly, cobbled together mess... but what a great security value!
yes great value for security ratio. But as far as lock fashion goes its abysmal.
Walked right trough that lock. Nicely done.
Thanks.
I have that lock! It's in my naughty bucket still. I'm still pretty new to picking. up around a 911 master. great picking sir! Always looking forward to your video sir!!
Hey, me too! I have been honing my chops on lesser locks (many with security pins), and finally got stuck on a 911. Have you been able to pick it?
+Mario G. Cardiel , yes sir. I have been able to pick it, just having a hard time being consistent with it. Also struggling, with the top of keyway tension.
Cool! That is exactly my same problem. I didn't have a tension wrench for TOK until recently, so I have to learn how to use it.
Thanks -- Keep at it. I'm sure you will be slaying these locks soon! As for TOK, keep using it no matter how awkward it seems now. Once you move to more advanced keyways and more extreme bittings, you will find that many locks are all but impossible without it.
LPL is the Mike Tyson of the lockpicking world
I wonder how they determine how long it will take to pick a lock. It seems like such a subjective thing like saying how much weight can be lifted by looking a the barbell.
8min pick resistance for an average ssp person or possibly an automatic picking tool. You are an expert picker, and why you are not on retainer by all lock manufactures to improve their products is beyond me.
Because they dont really care about making quality products. I mean these locks are exceptional values for the money but they still cut corners that could have been cheaply not cut. I mean all the standard pins could have been spools or serrated. Th as t doesnt cost THAT much more. But when the average stupid ass consumer who buys based on price point, it hurts the cause and necessitates corner cutting or all we would have is $500 rotaloks or abus granits or ingersoll munitions locks. People want the ILLUSION of security at the cheapest price point that makes them feel like they spent "enough". So they can tell their buddies at work about the big ass honkin lock they just chained the motorcycle to their trailer with. Buddies at work dont know what an abus granit is....nor will they be impressed by the $90 differece between it and a master lock he can show them being blasted with a .357 magnum on youtube of.
Ooof that is a beefy lock!
Darn it, this is the one for my shed. Oh well, I guess if someone picks it, they get themselves a free push lawn mower.
LockPickingLawyer you are a dangerous man I think I'll try time delayed explosives instead of a lock
Watching you pick so fast really makes me think too much about which padlock to buy.
Also makes me wanna get into lockpicking myself. Recommended starter kits?
bosnianbill website has a suggested starter kit and lessons on how to pick
that does it, stanley's going to be selling tons of these locks
Just a small point regarding the springs. Copper is not a good material for making springs, as it is too soft. The 'copper coloured' springs are most likely made from Phosphor Bronze, which is quite springy.
Thanks
Good job harry, I just did a video of the 8823 on my channel. I could have shaved 5min of my gutting if I would have watched this first. Take care and keep up the good work.
LOL... I've been there!
I have one of these, sometimes it picks easy but other times I have to put it down. hopefully now I know what's in them, I can improve. thanks
Good luck with it. They are pretty good cores for a factory standard pin tumbler lock. They could be better, of course, but its still impressive that they put this much effort into it.
It took you under 8 min to pick the lock and completely disassemble it. Who ever stated the 8min needs to be fired.
Looks like 57 seconds to me =))
What locks do you recommend for someone who wants something protected. Protected from both forced entry and from dexterous fingers like yours?
do you ever put a lock back together and the key want open it ????
Smooth😘😘👍🔓😎
Thanks.
Nicely done! I bet they use the 8 minute rating taking into account dum-dum pickers like me. :) Have you tried a Medeco lock? Those seem to be really difficult to pick, from what I have seen.
Thanks. I've tried some medecos, with limited success. I certainly am not to the point where I can pick them in a controlled manner, like other locks.
Which hook are you using Peterson? 3,4, or 5? Kink of looks like a 4. You are VERY good!
Thanks. It's a Peterson #1 hook.
These are $28 on Amazon in single quantity, or $46 for a two-pack, so $23 each. I cannot find the 60mm version anywhere now except in laminated without the shackle guard. Still really no point in upgrading the cylinder when you can get an Abloy for less that this plus the cost of any better cylinder.
I was thinking of buying that lock until I saw you pick it so quick so in your opinion what locks are actually worth buying that are unpickable or that you can't pick that are also durable and basically simply worth buying?
Hello, thanks a lot for the informational video!
I have been keeping an eye on this padlock for a long time, probably viewed a dozen of videos from different youtubers and I'm impressed by the physical protection it offers for its affordable price.
However I'm not experienced with locks whatsoever and would like to replace its core with a better one.
I live in Germany, do you know any good lock that I could get my hands on to replace the stock lock or maybe give a local locksmith for me to install?
Where could I find the these better anti picking cylinders for this lock. I like the lock but not how easy it was for you to pick.
Done in less than a minute!
You must be one of the highest paid lock picker to test any new locks in the market by the manufacturer, you did below 8 minutes. Is your timer with or without adrenaline rush? Anyway the question here is which brand of padlock is the best in the world, the toughest to pick and cut or grind that you would recommend?
A warning to anyone wanting to buy one of these, if you order cd8820 you now get the 50 mm lock with a 9.5 mm shackle. Not a bad lock, but not this lock either. The new number is 828-160 also hard to find. Be careful!
Thanks for the great videos on both of these locks. Was there any modification to the hull in either lock?
+HollerboyHellbilly Thanks. No modifications at all... Both of these videos were shot shortly after opening the packages.
Hi, I was fascinated to see how to pick this lock. I have been robbed for the past five years. I now have a hask and padlock on the door outside - apparently a joke. My deadbolt has been changed 14 times. The same thing is happening at Mother’s. Is there a specific lock you could recommend? I have been to every locksmith in town and told there was no lock that was unpick-able. Definitely dealing with a psychopath and it’s scary. Both of us live alone. She is 88. I am getting driven from my home of 30 years. The fear is debilitating. I don’t have much left but my life. Thank you.
Surely a camera would help more?
You are obviously talented at picking. But it would be more useful to also suggest padlocks hard to pick or bolt cut.
Otherwise, these videos are how-tos for thieves or only to get money clicks. Thanks.
No ball bearing mechanism?
Do you know why some low end and a few high end locks have laminated plates? E.g. the military Miracle Ingersoll.
It’s a good question, and frankly, one I hadn’t considered before. I’d imagine that laminated construction using punched layers is much cheaper than machining a solid block of steel, so that would be a significant consideration. On the other hand, laminated construction has a long history in security applications, where impact resistance is at a premium. The laminated construction allows the lock to flex rather than break, and this construction is used in all manner of bunker, vault and security doors. In that regard, maybe the laminations allow for the use of much harder (cut and grind resistant) materials without making the lock susceptible to shattering under impact. Anyway, that was my long way of saying I don’t know, but I wouldn’t just assume that the construction is used because of price considerations. There may be distinct security advantages. Maybe someone who knows better than me can chime in here.
Certainly good ideas you have about the matter. I wouldn't be surprised if you are absolutely right =)
Is it just me, or has this lock disappeared from everywhere, including Amazon? Was it recalled or discontinued? I cannot seem to find the 8820 or even the 8823 (1-2 month backorder on Amazon).
Qwerty 200200 Got one, thanks!
Could I drop some Abus spools in there? Would that make much of a difference?
You could... I doubt it would make a difference for an experienced picker, but you never know.
Which lock would you recommend for storage units? shipping container doors? I was looking at this one and also some of the Abus Diskus locks, as well as the Brinks disc locks since I can get 4 for $50 keyed alike.
If you want the best security solutions then get an Abus 83CS/55 or 83CS/80 or Abloy PL362 or PL350 or Squire SS65CS or SS80CS. If you buy cheap then don't expect your shit to be there in the morning! Those I suggested are best bought on eBay auction. I recently got a "bombproof" Abloy PL350 for £45.00 I was dead chuffed! 😎💨👍 All those mentioned a basically bolt cropper proof too!
ps: The worlds toughest heaviest strongest padlock is now available for around £300 on eBay...the God Almighty Squire SS100CS with its 20mm Boron shackle & weighing in at 9½ lbs. A SeRiOuS Padlock! 😲
some assa pins would beef up that lock good
+JB I think a new core would be needed to do this lock body justice!
+LockPickingLawyer its got the counter milling, it just needs some barrel pins to make them effective
+JB Wrong kind of counter milling.
+LockPickingLawyer not necessarily, it would cause some major false sets instead of snagging it could make the picked pins fall
@@Johnyrocket70 do as you suggested and send it to him, would like to see if it improves the pick resistance, even if he does pick it, this would make for good viewing.
What are your plans for this lock now that you've sufficiently defeated it?
Not sure... my instinct is to put something uber nasty inside... But for now, I'll just leave it stock as part of my collection. If I ever put it to use, the core will definitely be replaced.
+LockPickingLawyer
Well if you ever decide to part with it, keep me in mind. :P
@@lockpickinglawyer replaced with which type of core?
What locks are worth it then?
I have this Stanley lock and am trying to swap the cylinder with an ASSA. The moment you remove the Stanley cylinder there is a small odd shaped washer that falls out of place no matter how careful you are and you don't even have a chance to see it's factory intended position. I hoped this video (or any others on YT, would show how it's supposed to be positioned but nobody shows a re-assembly and I'm stuck. Anybody know which way to put that little washer in as I cannot get the cylinder's tail end to engage the locking mechanism after removal. Stanley customer service is null and void, they have about 5 different departments and nobody has any info which is amazing to me considering they advertise this as being able to swap the cylinder out to re-key it if need be, I guess they assume everybody is a locksmith lol. Thank you!
Apparently I just needed to post a question to finally get it right. If anybody is stuck on this and wondering, that little washer goes in as it's shape would indicate best, make sure the "U" stamped in it faces up so you can see it when looking down into the inner body. Look closely as there's a slightly grooved out channel in the body itself for this washer to seat into which allows it to sit flat. Make sure you get that washer in that channel, again, it should sit flat. Any slight angle other than flat will most likely make it impossible to get the cylinder to engage the locking mechanism. From there, upon sliding the cylinder in, a slight amount of turning the key to the left with gentle downward pressure until the cylinder drops down into place, it's truly a touch kind of thing and may require slight turning of the key back to the right and then left again. You'll know when it's right as the cylinder will drop down a little more to the point that it'll be about flush with the surface of the lock body. This may have been obvious to others but it's given me hell for a bit of time and feels great to finally be together and functioning with my new ASSA cylinder!
damn. is there any padlock that CANT be picked ?? question to the community...
what cores i can get for this lock. pls send me link
Most schlage style KIK cylinders will work... brand doesn't matter. Cylinder format is the key. Also watch out for key formats that will not fit through the spinner... things like BiLock and Abloy Protec will not work.
Go with schlage Primus or schlage Everest primus, as it's easier to obtain from a lock smith
Anyone know of a physical attack video, on the molybdenum shackle? I know the LPL did a video using the Ramset gun, but I would like to know about shackle. 50mm lock has 9.5 mm shackle and 60mm padlock has 11 mm shackle. I heard somewhere that molybdenum is stronger than boron.
every time i see this padlock i think of a military lock, i don't know why.
1 minute from picking up the lock to open ... Far from the 8 minute claim.
+- JMT - 8 minutes is wildly optimistic against a skilled picker. For a beginner picker, it's probably plausible.
You should get StanLee company to hire you so you could give them a better understanding on How to build a better pick proof lock 😁
could you just grind off that nut and just drop the cylinder out a cordless dremel can do that
+RamJetGMC It's a little harder than you might think... The nut is much larger than comparable pieces on similar locks, but yes, that would definitely work. If I was gonna big to use a Dremel, however, I might just use a cutoff wheel on the shackle, hasp or chain. Either way, it's a time consuming, and noisy attack.
50 seconds. Just a little less then 8 minutes.
are you really a lawyer?
Yes, I am.
I'm looking for 100% unlockable lock please suggest me best lock or atleast toughest lock
We have a pretty good lock here?? You picked it in less than 1 minute........I call that one hell of a shitty lock!
WHAT THE FK, i just bought this lock and now you tell me theives can get it open in until a minute????????
You are teaching burglars.
You know... It's scary that someone can pick all of these " High Security" locks in under a 60-90 seconds, with what appears to be basic tools. Either their security ratings are exaggerated for marketing purposes, or you're a gifted anomaly. lol
I would say that their security ratings ARE extremely exaggerated AND he isn't gifted anomaly
giveaway :-)
+saud alsammani Nope. :-P
Can you speak a little faster.