@Ethan Proctor (2021) Police cruisers are left unlocked on calls. They could be going to investigate a neighborhood disturbance call and someone could come up and steal the gun. There are plenty of reports of people stealing the cars because of this practice.
Erm... Watch some of Deviant Ollam's videos and you'll find that some forces have all their vehicles keyed alike, with the bittings, based on non-restricted key blanks, in the public domain (albeit accidentally, in some cases). It's tougher than a handcuff key, but not by a whole lot (to someone like LPL who owns a key cutting machine, which also aren't often restricted purchases)!
@@kevreeduk222 As someone who has cut keys marked restricted before, to rely on using a restricted key you have to make sure your local home depot doesn't carry a blank of it.
@@shocktnc My understanding was that blanks for certain keyways are restricted and can't even be ordered by anyone who isn't authorised to purchase them. It was these types of keys I was referring to as restricted, rather than ones that simply have"Do not duplicate" engraved/etched onto the blank. I realise that such a system is inherently capable of being circumvented, but I didn't think such blanks would be readily available at Home Depot. Or are you simply referring to the blanks marked "Do not duplicate"?
He comments " heavier than the neodymium magnet that I usually carry" as if that's part of his standard routine. Ok, I've got my wallet... phone... knife... neodymium magnet.... DANG forgot my keys, but I don't need keys anyway.
my little flashlight has a pretty powerfull magnet on the base,so 2 in 1. Maybe its just a matter of talking to some chinese vendor and they will provide us with a flashlight with handcuff key and lock pick kit inside. Or just design it,make a kickstarter campaign and in a week wish,alibaba etc will be flooded with our flashlight design ready to buy. LPL, time to make a group buy request.XD
Honestly not weird.. a lot of in the locksport and genral hacking and DIY community carry stuff like this.. they can be remarkably useful in all kinds of random situations
@@Simon-ho6ly Yep, finding dropped screws is why I've always had a magnet as part of my toolkit as a computer tech, ever tried to find a tiny black screw on carpet?
@asdrubale bisanzio You realise a stack of small magnets is easier to explain than a hanger.. especially as i have some paracord and its like "instant hanger, or fish things out drains
LPL is awakened by the distinct sound of his front door being picked open, he reaches for his secondary security device beneath his pillow and positions himself in front of his front door. The door swings open and as LPL cocks his gun: "Click outta one."
I think they want to avoid fumbling with keys while they are in need of a firearm. Imagine trying to figure out which key is the right one while in a gunfight
Switchable magnet in the toolbag of a neodymium magnet-carrying lawyer who's reliably comfy around firearms. The more you watch LPL, the more you get a strong "The accountant" vibe. LPL needs a movie of his own. Where you never get to see his face.
Officer: "Who was that walking away with the shotgun and lock?" Deputy: "The LockPickingLawyer." Officer: "Why didn't you arrest him?" Deputy: "Can't, he is too powerful."
I feel like showing off his magnet was the whole point of this vid. If you just want to see him open a police gun lock you can reference the dozen or so vids he's already made on them.
“This is the Lock Picking Lawyer.” * lock opens * “As you can see it’s just that easy. The sound of my voice is almost faster than using the key. I would not recommend using this lock to secure anything of value......”
Probably has a disclaimer that the police car must be locked when unattended, making the device's intention to slow down theft in the presence of officers (because anyone who could get into a locked police car would find this thing child's play).
And I think the weapons are only unattended if the officer is on a call outside his car. I think normally they store the weapons in a separate location when of duty.
@@funforever1671 a few years ago an off duty Secret Service agent in DC got in trouble when his pistol and either shotgun or AR were stolen from the trunk of his car, parked in front of his house. Of course there are stories about police leaving their handguns in public restrooms.
"Damn, he just humiliated that lock with an out-of-the-box hook -- wait, the video still goes on for two more minutes?!" *stop, stop, it's already dead*
The RCMP decommissioned all these years ago. Literally the process to take them out of service is a five pound sledge applied until the shackle is dust.
@@FurnishedIgloo Don't get hung up on branding. They were all generics with different brand names based on distributor. As to source, trust me bro, I decommissioned cruisers for like five of the last seven years. Same mechanism. Same wiring color. Same green felt. Same cylinder position.
A poor lock equals more theft. More theft equals more taxes to 'maintain order'. More UndocumentedFirearms 'on the streets' requires bigger budgets. The System works as-intended.
Me: Oh, it's a police gun lock. Yawn - seen it before, it'll be a crappy lock and a magnet susceptible override system. LPL: I've been experimenting with switchable magnets. Me: Oooh - Interesting video!!
I’m wondering if you need one that large, or if a smaller one would also work. I saw one just like that at a hardware store only much smaller and on a keychain. The small one I saw had a pull strength of 65lbs and I’m wondering if that would be enough.
LPL: "Damn, I didn't think of that!" Not sure it's worse than any of the others, tbh. I'm sure he's done at least one that used a handcuff key, and these solenoid locks are pretty much always magnetable. (I declare that to be a word.)
@@beeble2003 if they're solenoid operated they're inherently magnetic, the charge when you press the button turns the wire in the lock briefly into an electromagnet to unlock the mechanism. The stupid thing is you CAN shield it from outside magnetic fields and that isn't a bad idea to do so even when you're not talking about a lock.
@@cericat Yeah, I know that solenoids are inherently magnetic. My comment was unclear because I made up a word instead of using real ones. What I meant is that LPL has already shown at least one other locking law-enforcement gun-rack that could be opened by holding a magnet in the right place because it had an unshielded solenoid.
@@beeble2003 I think this is the 4th or 5th I've seen personally at this point on the channel and I've probably missed a few. But it's been every cruiser lock I've seen him critique same defect, zero shielding.
Did you say floortile on purpose Or do you not know how to spell futile? It's a genuine question I only know how to spell futile because of voice to text
"Resistance is floortile" is kind of a running joke I have with a group of friends. I know how to spell it. 👍 Homer of Borg: Resistance is... ooooh Donuts."
@@TheNeelonRokk In that case, it's actually accidentally apt in this set of circumstances, as LPL would walk all over any security product that attempts to resist!
After watching this channel for years and actually learning how to pick locks because of it, I've learned that basically my whole life was a lie and nothing is secure.
@@robertk1701 :sigh: The point of declaring the areas around schools to be drug-free zones is not because this will magically stop people selling drugs there. It's so that you can give harsher sentences to people who are selling drugs near schools.
Well he's learned enough to know when shtf police cars are a one stop shop gun store and all that's needed is a magnet. This should be added to all prepper books. This makes me want to get with my sheriff's deputy buddies and test their locks if they have them.
@@JamesSmullins I thought everyone knew that when the zombie apocalypse comes, you can find guns in cop cars. And forget raiding a grocery store for food, hit a well stocked gym instead; vitamins, mineral supplements, electrolytes, protein, material for improvised weapons..
The more I watch these the more I contemplate the actual purpose of these locks. They may only be there to give the cop enough time to draw and shoot if a criminal goes for the gun.
A decommissioned Police Cruiser does not mean that every Police Cruiser of the same model is phased out, it just means that that specific cruiser is replaced. Same with this lock
wife: do we really need another pump shotgun how it different from the others? LPL: yes honey its crucial that i have a police model to demonstrate a police lock ;)
@@melonlord1414 I'll leave why police cars require a long arm for other commenters to respond to (as they already have in other comments), but for your first question, I suspect that the answer is that having a "Police" model allows the manufacturer to charge extra to Law Enforcement organisations. The difference is probably just slight trim / marking differences, and possibly an extended warranty by default?
@@melonlord1414 if I had to guess the adoption of a shotgun was due to situations arising where a normal handgun would not suffice. The biggest event I can think of off the top of my head is the North Hollywood Shootout. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Hollywood_shootout Shotguns also have the benefit of being very powerful (and therefore more deadly) which makes an assailant with a pistol less of a challenger as well.
@@cericat breaching with firearms is irresponsible and should only be done when absolutely necessary. Citing breaching as a reason why is misleading. Cops carry guns openly mostly as a show of force.
Those switchable magnets normaly work by sliding a brass and iron laminate infront of the magnet so that either passes or shorts out the magnetic field.
The perfect illustration of the mentality of law enforcement in this country: police cars having an easily-picked shotgun lock made by a company called "Patriot Products USA" whose logo is an absurdly muscular cartoon eagle in a flex pose with the words "PP USA INC" written under it.
It looks almost like a satire joke-lock with how overly patriotic it is. I wonder if it comes with free fireworks and a shotgun already in it if you buy it on 4th of July.
Probably also worth pointing out that the way the lock is designed permits the gun to be disassembled, removed, and reassembled without ever bothering the lock.
We had those installed in some vehicles when I was military police. The lock can easily be switched out for something more secure, but most of them had the handcuff key style.
Why is my first thought upon seeing the lock: "So, a magnet and a handcuff key, again?" Before even watching the video. EDIT: I am both disappointed and not surprised to be correct.
If I understand correctly, he (stuff guy) wants to improve it to the point of actual viability before sending it to LPL to get tested. I've been bouncing between the channels to see if they mention any updates and haven't heard anything recently. If he actually makes a lock LPL can't pick or struggles to pick he will have a valuable patent on his hands. (Assuming he decides to sell it/distribute it in any way). I for one would be willing to pay a good price for a high quality lock.
Considering he retired from lawyering and started Covert Instruments and the associated physical security training, etc... I'd say he has a bag not just for locking picking for covert or surreptitious entry in general. I want to see what's in the bag!
Those switchable magnets are great for woodworking. I use them as stop blocks on the metal tables of table saws, band saws, etc. Just put your test piece to length, lock the magnet down, boom, instant stop block for repeatable cuts.
I like that you appear to own a shotgun to protect your lock collection, rather than the reverse.
100th like btw
This is hilerious
With his views on gun safety I’ll bet he has both 😂
Why? are you anti-gun?
Those switchable magnets are so freakin’ cool.
They so are! Andrew Klein does a lot a projects on YT with them :)
And quite expensive, that model looks to be >$200
@@Hungry_Box I found cheaper ones but with less magnetic strength. He is using a Magsquare 165 , $37.66 plus postage.
Google Magswitch MAGSQUARE , the price depends on the magnetic strength eg Magsquare 165 = it can lift 165 lbs, Magsquare 600 = 600 lbs
I have never seen one before. Him picking up the handcuff key was quite satisfying.
Can we just have a LPL test of locks before they can be used by the police? Would be alot safer
And expensive to redesign all those locks...
2 months ago
Wouldn't that lead to not having any locks at all?
The police do eventually need to get a lock to use though. LPL would opening everything they gave him to try.
@Ethan Proctor (2021) Police cruisers are left unlocked on calls. They could be going to investigate a neighborhood disturbance call and someone could come up and steal the gun. There are plenty of reports of people stealing the cars because of this practice.
LPL: **Shows a major flaws in a gun lock**
Everyone: _M A G N E T_
me: 870...
flaw*
M A G N E T
Kamen Rider fans: *_"MaAaGnEt ON"_*
brotip:
Carrying a neodymium magnet sounds like a good idea, until everyone starts doing it and you're constantly getting stuck to people in public.
sounds like a great way to get new connections
kindred spirits could meet that way, i can see the attraction
It'll get worse before it gets better
First, there was Tinder. Then there was Grindr. Now there's Magr - no Smartphone required! 😁
@The Gray Fox ok nvm anyways not neodymium not all magnets can turn off like that
I guess I’m a little surprised the police cars themselves don’t open and run with a standard handcuff key.
Erm... Watch some of Deviant Ollam's videos and you'll find that some forces have all their vehicles keyed alike, with the bittings, based on non-restricted key blanks, in the public domain (albeit accidentally, in some cases). It's tougher than a handcuff key, but not by a whole lot (to someone like LPL who owns a key cutting machine, which also aren't often restricted purchases)!
They could upgrade - use the same standard car key used for most cruisers. ;)
@@kevreeduk222 With the new push button cars I imagine they just tape the keyfob under the dash or something and just leave it.
@@kevreeduk222 As someone who has cut keys marked restricted before, to rely on using a restricted key you have to make sure your local home depot doesn't carry a blank of it.
@@shocktnc My understanding was that blanks for certain keyways are restricted and can't even be ordered by anyone who isn't authorised to purchase them. It was these types of keys I was referring to as restricted, rather than ones that simply have"Do not duplicate" engraved/etched onto the blank. I realise that such a system is inherently capable of being circumvented, but I didn't think such blanks would be readily available at Home Depot. Or are you simply referring to the blanks marked "Do not duplicate"?
Key: Flies up in the air attracted by magnet.
LPL: Let's do that one more time to see it's not a fluke.
It's a fair claim, I think. I mean, it could be magic.
He is just so used to it at this point that he has to test everything twice.
Except he didn’t say fluke at any time in this video. 😞
He was trying to pad out the video... almost got 4 minutes with 2 flaws shown off.
My first thought also. I love that line, "to make sure it's not a fluke" as if we would ever doubt him.
I would like that magnet.
They're less than $50 on Amazon. Just google for switchable magnet.
@@darrennew8211 that sounds super expensive.
I have a few. They magnetize to my table saw as feather boards. Work slick and are easy to adjust.
magswitch
That sounds like RSJ...
Some say that the LPL has lost his keys 15 years ago and since then he has been picking his front door lock every time he needs to lock or unlock it.
He penetrated his ex's back door in just a few minutes in a previous video.
@@gatherer818 maybe l m twisted but your statement sounds weird 😅😅
ruclips.net/video/Joed0P3hhbc/видео.html ;)
Oh what
@@Boss_Tanaka it's the April fools video
A company called "Patriot Products" selling weapon accessories is probably the most American thing I've ever seen.
It wasn't "most American" until it turned out the lock was performative garbage.
Would not be surprised if there is a "Made in China" label under the "Patriot Products" sticker. :D
"Patriot Products" is a very small PP name
It being decommissioned parts is also very american
You forgot poorly constructed and widely used.
Those attempts were all definitely flukes, since he didn’t say he was proving it wasn’t a fluke.
Makes sense
You beat me to it which is not a fluke.
The cables were always outside of our view when he opened it. Someone clearly used them to unlock it for him at the right time
is this ironic?
@@bxeentertainment2199 Unlike most of Alanis’ song, “Ironic,” yes. Yes, it is.
He comments " heavier than the neodymium magnet that I usually carry" as if that's part of his standard routine. Ok, I've got my wallet... phone... knife... neodymium magnet.... DANG forgot my keys, but I don't need keys anyway.
You should see his video on his everyday carry kit. He's not getting trapped anywhere
You mean that you don’t carry a large neodymium magnet everyday?
my little flashlight has a pretty powerfull magnet on the base,so 2 in 1.
Maybe its just a matter of talking to some chinese vendor and they will provide us with a flashlight with handcuff key and lock pick kit inside.
Or just design it,make a kickstarter campaign and in a week wish,alibaba etc will be flooded with our flashlight design ready to buy.
LPL, time to make a group buy request.XD
To be fair if you have your neodymium magnet you probably also have your wallet and keys by default. And some paperclips and screws
He just switches on the magnet and the keys fly into his pocket.
LPL: "Standard neodymium magnet that i normally carry."
Me: I have several questions.
Welcome to the page, LOL.
Honestly not weird.. a lot of in the locksport and genral hacking and DIY community carry stuff like this.. they can be remarkably useful in all kinds of random situations
@@Simon-ho6ly Yep, finding dropped screws is why I've always had a magnet as part of my toolkit as a computer tech, ever tried to find a tiny black screw on carpet?
look for his video on his everyday carry kit
@asdrubale bisanzio You realise a stack of small magnets is easier to explain than a hanger.. especially as i have some paracord and its like "instant hanger, or fish things out drains
LPL is awakened by the distinct sound of his front door being picked open, he reaches for his secondary security device beneath his pillow and positions himself in front of his front door. The door swings open and as LPL cocks his gun:
"Click outta one."
*gun fires and misses slightly*
2 is loose
*gun fires again and hits*
3 is binding
***fires gun again***
"... And nothin' on 4."
***Burglar is dead***
Okay this is gold
Us: So what are the problems with this lock?
LPL: Yes.
If it didn't exist, it would have less problems
I think you meant to write “Are their problems with this lock?”
@@wilhelmbittrich88It’s a joke meaning everything about this lock is a problem
Using a handcuff key for a lock might just be the worst thing I’ve ever seen. You might as well put up a sign saying “free shotgun”.
I think they want to avoid fumbling with keys while they are in need of a firearm. Imagine trying to figure out which key is the right one while in a gunfight
@@anonony9081 Thats why the wires. So it can be released by way of a push of a button on the dashboard....or a strong magnet.
"free shotgun", now I finally realised why getting in a police car gives you shotguns in GTA.
I mean, it's not like criminals would ever carry around handcuff keys. What would the incentive be???
@@LazyTestudines lol.
[picks lock twice with a single hook, proceeds to open it three times with a magnet]
Stop! Stop! He's already dead!
Now i got the scene with this lock instead of the burger burglar
not to mention the _intended_ key is one you can pick up in any Spenser's Gifts or adult toy store
well, the magnet unlocking was so pleasant to see... i think, a 2 year old toddler would play with it the same way.
At the first glimpse of the wires sticking out of the side I thought "There is going to be a magnet in this episode"
I thought he was going to use a battery to open it.
Same
**looks at thumbnail** "i see that there's a magnet in this video."
Yeah, he was mostly though, and I'm thinking "what about a magnet?"
@asdrubale bisanzio the wires are buried?
Switchable magnet in the toolbag of a neodymium magnet-carrying lawyer who's reliably comfy around firearms. The more you watch LPL, the more you get a strong "The accountant" vibe. LPL needs a movie of his own. Where you never get to see his face.
Somewhere there is a patrol car with a shotgun missing.
Shotgun and gun lock missing lol
Officer: "Who was that walking away with the shotgun and lock?"
Deputy: "The LockPickingLawyer."
Officer: "Why didn't you arrest him?"
Deputy: "Can't, he is too powerful."
That's why you get a free shotgun when you steal a police car in GTA.
Can?
@@NativeAmericanPatriot i meant car * thanks
Lol
Gun accessory name starter kit:
PATRIOT
FREEDOM
LIBERTY
EAGLE
Don't forget:
MIL-SPEC
TACTICAL
and
AMERICAN
Generally anything with those names are crap products and just hoping the name will attract people.
@@cardiffpicker1 using any product without those in the name just means your a commie pinko who hates America 😉
@@shadoeboi212 I am not American ,so I can live with that.
@@cardiffpicker1 He was clearly sarcastic
People talking about the lock and I’m just staring at this awesome magnet.
$100 will get you a 400lb pull switchable magnet from KJmagnetics.
Just reach some welding supplies shop (or aliexpress).
I'm about to order one for myself.
Don't know what I'm going to use it for, but it's way to cool not to have one. :O)
I feel like showing off his magnet was the whole point of this vid. If you just want to see him open a police gun lock you can reference the dozen or so vids he's already made on them.
“This is the Lock Picking Lawyer.”
* lock opens *
“As you can see it’s just that easy. The sound of my voice is almost faster than using the key. I would not recommend using this lock to secure anything of value......”
That was quick! I thought the succession would be LPL opens lock with stern look... then voice?
Probably has a disclaimer that the police car must be locked when unattended, making the device's intention to slow down theft in the presence of officers (because anyone who could get into a locked police car would find this thing child's play).
A lot of police cars are keyed alike. 1284X for example is a very common Ford fleet key.
@@spyderf16 Thank you. I knew that but wasn't thinking of it at the time. Makes it funnier.
And I think the weapons are only unattended if the officer is on a call outside his car. I think normally they store the weapons in a separate location when of duty.
@@funforever1671 That sounds right, but I should hope that policies of that sort are consistent across all police departments.
@@funforever1671 a few years ago an off duty Secret Service agent in DC got in trouble when his pistol and either shotgun or AR were stolen from the trunk of his car, parked in front of his house.
Of course there are stories about police leaving their handguns in public restrooms.
Please tell me I wasn't the only one that laughed out loud at "PP USA INC" under a flexing eagle XD
Of course not! This is the perfect advertisement for products to avoid in my book.
😂
In case you need replacement pp
I didn't even notice it until you said something and now I'm cackling
Why not flex when you get a govt. deal for lots of greens.
"Damn, he just humiliated that lock with an out-of-the-box hook -- wait, the video still goes on for two more minutes?!"
*stop, stop, it's already dead*
The RCMP decommissioned all these years ago. Literally the process to take them out of service is a five pound sledge applied until the shackle is dust.
is there a video or a source on that? particularly because the lock is "patriot" usa branded
@@FurnishedIgloo Don't get hung up on branding. They were all generics with different brand names based on distributor. As to source, trust me bro, I decommissioned cruisers for like five of the last seven years. Same mechanism. Same wiring color. Same green felt. Same cylinder position.
Yeah, a sledgehammer is the fate this lock deserves.
@@agenericaccount3935 why would they take these locks out if the cruiser is decommissioned? Might as well leave that in and sell as is.
@@RubsNL Mm, putting a cruiser through auction stuffed with a bunch of operational police equipment sounds like an amazing idea.
I've seen stronger security locks on a 12 year old girl's diary.
A poor lock equals more theft.
More theft equals more taxes to 'maintain order'.
More UndocumentedFirearms 'on the streets' requires bigger budgets.
The System works as-intended.
Me: Oh, it's a police gun lock. Yawn - seen it before, it'll be a crappy lock and a magnet susceptible override system.
LPL: I've been experimenting with switchable magnets.
Me: Oooh - Interesting video!!
Me too. I'm going to go see if I can pick one up.
Take a video of getting it
I’m wondering if you need one that large, or if a smaller one would also work. I saw one just like that at a hardware store only much smaller and on a keychain. The small one I saw had a pull strength of 65lbs and I’m wondering if that would be enough.
@@Glmorrs1 Planning something? :o
"Inexcusable" in the title. This is gonna be scathing. =D
Scathing, but accurate.
The degree of severity is much higher for gun locks because, you know, that's a firearm.
Wow, this is among the worst I've ever seen. All that's missing is the ability to shim it.
LPL: "Damn, I didn't think of that!"
Not sure it's worse than any of the others, tbh. I'm sure he's done at least one that used a handcuff key, and these solenoid locks are pretty much always magnetable. (I declare that to be a word.)
Tbh that would be the most difficult out of all of 'em... why'd u need shiming if u can mag-it?
@@beeble2003 if they're solenoid operated they're inherently magnetic, the charge when you press the button turns the wire in the lock briefly into an electromagnet to unlock the mechanism. The stupid thing is you CAN shield it from outside magnetic fields and that isn't a bad idea to do so even when you're not talking about a lock.
@@cericat Yeah, I know that solenoids are inherently magnetic. My comment was unclear because I made up a word instead of using real ones. What I meant is that LPL has already shown at least one other locking law-enforcement gun-rack that could be opened by holding a magnet in the right place because it had an unshielded solenoid.
@@beeble2003 I think this is the 4th or 5th I've seen personally at this point on the channel and I've probably missed a few. But it's been every cruiser lock I've seen him critique same defect, zero shielding.
That magnet is good for hours of fun all by itself.
specially if you swallow it.
So far every lock we've seen used by police have been pathetically insecure.
Wow. I’m sure duck tape would have taken longer to get off.
Thats why ductape is used for the security boxes that opens the door in resident evil
@@HappyDude1 lmao
duck tape
They could probably have a couple of actual ducks sit on it and it would be harder to steal.
One of these days locks will just automatically open themselves when they hear LPL coming...
Resistance is floortile...
Did you say floortile on purpose
Or do you not know how to spell futile?
It's a genuine question I only know how to spell futile because of voice to text
Floortile?
At first I thought it was a pun, but nope, I don't get it.
"Resistance is floortile" is kind of a running joke I have with a group of friends. I know how to spell it. 👍
Homer of Borg: Resistance is... ooooh Donuts."
@@TheNeelonRokk In that case, it's actually accidentally apt in this set of circumstances, as LPL would walk all over any security product that attempts to resist!
he has a "No-Touch Open!" video, does that count?
I’m like,, ooh three min vid this one is probably a little hard. Nope he just picks 20 times
After watching this channel for years and actually learning how to pick locks because of it, I've learned that basically my whole life was a lie and nothing is secure.
Sad, isn't it?
Resembles my living 19 years with false beliefs, then I divorced the B*
That magnet is by far the best part of this video, super neat.
am I the only person more interested in the switchable magnet than the actual lock?
It's funny, because how it works is VERY intuitive for anyone that's played with magnets for more than a minute.
Not only switchable, but also strong switchable magnet
They should put up a "magnet free zone" sign in police cars. That will solve it.
Criminal: "I don't care about obeying the law, but I best not bring a magnet into a 'magnet free zone.'"
@@robertk1701 :sigh: The point of declaring the areas around schools to be drug-free zones is not because this will magically stop people selling drugs there. It's so that you can give harsher sentences to people who are selling drugs near schools.
@@beeble2003 Pretty sure he wasn't referring to drugs. The video wasn't about locking up your heroin.
Good idea - I might try some "Slug-free Zone" signs around my garden.
@@alecamal The same argument applies to guns, though.
But, but, how can you doubt the company that has "Patriot" in its name ?!? That's unamerican!
it looks like 'they' are relying on security by obufscation.. hiding the ammo in the glove box!!
Getting an "okay folks" from LPL is a death knell for any lock company.
He opened it in so many ways, the next step was looking at it
pull a Davey Crockett (the Disney version) and grin it open like Davey tried to grin down a Bear in the movie lol
When you hear “solenoid” you know the magnets are making an appearance 😂
🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕
@@XD-io3of are you okay?
"...larger than a magnet I would typically carry" he just carries around a magnet?
Never know when u might find a free shotgun
@@Ckybird Genuinely made me laugh! Loved it. 🤣
He actually has a video where he shows his everyday carry kit so ya always has all this stuff on him at all times.
Well he's learned enough to know when shtf police cars are a one stop shop gun store and all that's needed is a magnet. This should be added to all prepper books.
This makes me want to get with my sheriff's deputy buddies and test their locks if they have them.
@@JamesSmullins I thought everyone knew that when the zombie apocalypse comes, you can find guns in cop cars. And forget raiding a grocery store for food, hit a well stocked gym instead; vitamins, mineral supplements, electrolytes, protein, material for improvised weapons..
I watch LPL with my daughters... my 9 year old saw the thumbnail for this and said "Another gun magnet one?".... I think I'm raising her right.
Yo doin rite
‘Okay keys, phone, wallet... shit I forgot my neodymium magnet!’
He proved how ridiculously bad the lock it by solving it in different ways.
"Locked, unlocked, and locked again." by Bilbo Baggins.
LPL: “internal solenoid”
Me: he’s going to use a magnet isn’t he
It's not If lockpicking lawyer can pick your lock, it's when.
The best part of this video was you showcasing that amazing magnet. Too bad they are sold out.
that toggle magnet is really cool
Ah yes, LPL with a shotgun. As if I didn’t fear the man enough
And with Magnum slugs . . .
Never seen his videos where he and Bosnian Bill demolish locks with firearms? The Squire I think still holds the record for endurance.
the first LPL video I saw was the one where he picks the "rifle trigger lock" off his AR with his son's lego toy
I have just learned about switchable magnets and I now desire one strongly
only if the lever is turned 180 degrees. otherwise you don't desire one at all?
There's definitely an attraction there.
Forget the lock, that switchable magnet is AMAZING!
Thank god that's de-commissioned...
Nice rem too!
This guy could make 5-9 second videos on just unlocking locks, and how does he have so many guns!?
He is american
@@janbuhlmann497 You goddamn right.
Why do you think he has those lockpicking skills in the first place? Open safe, acquire firearm, repeat ad infinitum.
When you said solenoid, I thought: here comes the magnet.
The more I watch these the more I contemplate the actual purpose of these locks. They may only be there to give the cop enough time to draw and shoot if a criminal goes for the gun.
Police"Don't worry you all are safe with this lock."
Guy holds up magnet
Police"shit he got a magnet, get him"
The town I used to live in, all the police cars had no internals in their locks, and could be opened and started with any current dodge key (1980)
Who needs to pick locks if a chield with a magnet can do the trick
Ban Chieldren from using magnets.
Unacceptable indeed
I see it as a holder, not a lock. Don´t know for what this product was intended, but since it uses handcuff keys.
But if it dares enough to carry the name "lock", it deserves all the insult that comes along the way
LPL: "there are two ways to open this lock"
Also LPL: Demonstrates multiple ways to open the lock
You know you've watch a lot of LPL when as soon as he says solenoid you know he's going to crack out a magnet.
There’s a reason it’s decommissioned now
Decommissioned doesn't mean "not in use".
Probably too expensive to maintain. Replaced with a piece of string and a "Please don't take :)" note.
Decommissioned refers to that specific lock unit, not that the style, model, or manufacturer is no longer in use.
A decommissioned Police Cruiser does not mean that every Police Cruiser of the same model is phased out, it just means that that specific cruiser is replaced. Same with this lock
Are you a Commie sir?
LPL: This lock is very easy to pick open
*looks at lock*
Lock: Open Sesame
1 View
1 Like
1 Picked Lock
Perfectly balanced, as all things should be.
To be fair I think saying he picked this lock is a bit much, that's how bad it is.
😂 The Lockpickinglawyer should team up with the Spiffing Britt then.
He is, inevatable
The satisfaction of seeing that good lord
Except he featured 2 (two) different methods of picking the lock...
I love the no jumpcuts. Really proves the work.
I love that switchable magnet. I might have to pick one up myself.
2:28 - "that I normally carry" - I can see LPL just walking around town, lockpicking everything. :D
wife: do we really need another pump shotgun how it different from the others?
LPL: yes honey its crucial that i have a police model to demonstrate a police lock ;)
Why is there a police model to begin with? Why does a standard police car need a shotgun?
@@melonlord1414 I'll leave why police cars require a long arm for other commenters to respond to (as they already have in other comments), but for your first question, I suspect that the answer is that having a "Police" model allows the manufacturer to charge extra to Law Enforcement organisations. The difference is probably just slight trim / marking differences, and possibly an extended warranty by default?
@@melonlord1414 if I had to guess the adoption of a shotgun was due to situations arising where a normal handgun would not suffice. The biggest event I can think of off the top of my head is the North Hollywood Shootout.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Hollywood_shootout
Shotguns also have the benefit of being very powerful (and therefore more deadly) which makes an assailant with a pistol less of a challenger as well.
@@thugpug4392 they can also be used for less lethal ordnance and door breaching, stuff cops do need to do occasionally on call outs unfortunately.
@@cericat breaching with firearms is irresponsible and should only be done when absolutely necessary. Citing breaching as a reason why is misleading.
Cops carry guns openly mostly as a show of force.
What I learned in this video: LPL can never be arrested
he'll use his magnetic powers to split open the police car in two.
When police thought they already arrest him, but 5 min later LPL walks out of prison casually while saying "That's one of the worst door lock design."
LPL in backseat of squad car:
“This is the LockPickingLawyer and today we are going to open these handcuffs with nothing more than a seatbelt buckle.”
@@ThatGuy-sd3zl I'll just get the seatbelt buckle that Bosnian Bill and I made.
He could be arrested, but all locks would be welded shut around him...
Those switchable magnets normaly work by sliding a brass and iron laminate infront of the magnet so that either passes or shorts out the magnetic field.
Town next to me had an AR stolen right out of a State Police Cruiser. Ended up in Tewksbury, MA when it was found.
I don't know what's more embarrasing, the poor quality of the lock or how cringy the company name is.
The perfect illustration of the mentality of law enforcement in this country: police cars having an easily-picked shotgun lock made by a company called "Patriot Products USA" whose logo is an absurdly muscular cartoon eagle in a flex pose with the words "PP USA INC" written under it.
The company logo is even worse than the company name.
I’m just here to look at a shotgun and a switch magnet.
I don’t see any lock in this video.
This might have been the most patriotic lock lpl has ever picked
Yet, it gives off such small PP energy. But then again...
It looks almost like a satire joke-lock with how overly patriotic it is. I wonder if it comes with free fireworks and a shotgun already in it if you buy it on 4th of July.
It provides citizens with free firearms. Most american thing ever.
Name checks out, the inept disguising themselves as protection fails every conceivable expectation.
The Lockpicking Lawyer AKA The Shotgun Packing Attorney...
Jeeezus...a rubber band provides more security than this...
For the police to be able to acess the shotgun, the locks can't be more complicated than this.
Did anyone else find themselves saying aloud: "Stop! Stop! He's already dead!"
No, I was thinking when is he going to say fluke! By my count he had three opportunities to say fluke. 🤔
Probably also worth pointing out that the way the lock is designed permits the gun to be disassembled, removed, and reassembled without ever bothering the lock.
Never thought I’d see a lock that is faster and easier to pick than open legitimately.
LPL: *Catches criminal breaking into his house*
LPL: "Howd you get in?"
CRIMINAL: *lockpickinglawyer starts playing from his pocket*
Damn, that lock is just a decoration then
Self-proclaimed patriots seldom are.
"Patriotism is the last refuge of the scoundrel" Samuel Johnson
We had those installed in some vehicles when I was military police. The lock can easily be switched out for something more secure, but most of them had the handcuff key style.
"Hidden in the car" It's the button on the siren labeled "gun lock". I have both.
Why is my first thought upon seeing the lock: "So, a magnet and a handcuff key, again?" Before even watching the video.
EDIT: I am both disappointed and not surprised to be correct.
I'm curious if and when he will receive and pick the STUFF lock from Stuff Made Here.
If I understand correctly, he (stuff guy) wants to improve it to the point of actual viability before sending it to LPL to get tested. I've been bouncing between the channels to see if they mention any updates and haven't heard anything recently. If he actually makes a lock LPL can't pick or struggles to pick he will have a valuable patent on his hands. (Assuming he decides to sell it/distribute it in any way). I for one would be willing to pay a good price for a high quality lock.
"Bigger than I usually carry"
Starting to think LPL has awesome cargo shorts with tons of pockets...or takes a bag everywhere just for lockpicking..
🤔
Considering he retired from lawyering and started Covert Instruments and the associated physical security training, etc... I'd say he has a bag not just for locking picking for covert or surreptitious entry in general. I want to see what's in the bag!
@@shura0107 I don't have the video number on hand, but he's got a video on his every day carry kit, search his profile for it.
@@shura0107 Someone mentioned he posted an everyday carry kit video.THe one I remember is 1089, there might be another one though.
He does actually
man you'd think with all the money that the police drain away from state and city budgets that they would have tech that wasnt so laughably bad.
Those switchable magnets are great for woodworking. I use them as stop blocks on the metal tables of table saws, band saws, etc. Just put your test piece to length, lock the magnet down, boom, instant stop block for repeatable cuts.