How the world's strongest production padlock is made in Britain: Squire SS100
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- Опубликовано: 28 фев 2019
- Find out how Squire makes the incredibly tough and high-security SS80 and new SS100 padlocks. Please note that the SS100 shown in this video is an open-shackle design that was available at the time of shooting; the SS100CS is the closed-shackle version that's used on the world's best and toughest motorcycle chains from Pragmasis, Almax and of course Squire itself.
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![[927] The Strongest Padlock in the World (Seriously) - Squire Stronghold SS100CS](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nwgwCmh7SGg/mqdefault.jpg)
![[927] The Strongest Padlock in the World (Seriously) — Squire Stronghold SS100CS](/img/tr.png)
See a summary of our extensive motorcycle security destruction tests here: www.bennetts.co.uk/bikesocial/reviews/products/security/motorcycle-chains-and-locks/how-to-choose-the-best-motorcycle-security
having just come from a video watching masterlock padlocks being made i can say with certainty that Squire know how to make a quality padlock!
That SS100 is insane. I want one.
You should check the lockpicking lawyers video of him firing 120 rounds at the ss80cs and over 30 of them was armour piercing rounds and after all that the lock was still locked shut..... amazing lock
ruclips.net/video/pNIWOHcZkZM/видео.html I hope you don't mind me sharing this link, really worth a watch. By far the best lock in the world!
For exclusive biker discounts and offers, visit bennettsrewards.co.uk/rewards
Brilliant creation all around!
Being in Canada and a Squire padlock enthusiast,is it available to us?
Thanks for a great video ,showing off the Beast of all beast in the Lock KINGDOM!!!!!!
Send this to the Lock Picking Lawyer!
@@heli400 He's had it
Twice the protection ss100, I am online now, trying to buy one thank you very much for helping us keep our bikes safe.. 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽100% British engineering
The SS100 hasn't quite hit the shelves yet, but keep an eye on Squire's website: www.squirelocks.co.uk/motolok/
thank you very much my eyes are wide open, this is an amazing product.
www.bennetts.co.uk/bikesocial/reviews/products/security/motorcycle-chains-and-locks/how-to-choose-the-best-motorcycle-security
Needs a review from @LockPickingLawyer!
@Chasing Silver I can only find a video of him picking the SS80, not the SS100. Is that what you mean?
We're coming at these products from the point of view of motorcycle security, where the picking of locks is virtually non-existent. Having said that, the single-barrel SS80 with dimple key core that LPL demonstrated proved resilient even under the ideal conditions of his bench; he described it as "an absolute beast of a lock".
He goes on to say that he can't imagine what you'd lock up with it - as a motorcyclist, I can tell you... with a heavy-duty chain the SS80 he featured (the smaller version of this double-barrelled monster of a lock) offers a real deterrent to all but the most determined and time-rich thieves. Here's a summary of our tests of security kit: www.bennetts.co.uk/bikesocial/reviews/products/security/motorcycle-chains-and-locks/how-to-choose-the-best-motorcycle-security
Many links get auto-quarantined, and if they're just a blind link to another video, with no context from the person posting it, it's unlikely it'll be picked up as worth making live, but here it is: ruclips.net/video/h27t7elN5Qs/видео.html
@Pro White Podcasts Remember that this is the open shackle version. The production models will have a closed shackle available too, for use on chains. The chain will almost always be the easier point of attack. I haven't had a chance to put the 362 next to the SS100, but looking at videos of it in people's hands, the Squire appears to be heftier, so should be more resistant to attack. In our testing of the SS80 with a 22mm chain, the chain is still easier to attack than the lock (and that's the smaller one than this.)
If other lock picking channels are to be believed, the Abloy could be picked quicker (with the right tools) than LPY did the SINGLE barrel of the SS80, let alone both on the SS100. But if that's not true, picking is still next to irrelevant when it comes to motorcycle theft, as long as it's a quality lock (cheap ones can be too easy, or have way too few variations).
@@bennettsbikesocial You really should check out his new video he did with Bosnian Bill, Let's just say they used a whole bunch of ammunition on your lock... the lock won :)
@Chasing Silver .....errr I think you owe @Bennetts Bike an apology.
Good video, i will be investing in 2 of the SS100 locks to deter a wannabe thief as well as other security i have
Almax 5 and SS80 lock is a serious bit of security. 👍
www.bennetts.co.uk/bikesocial/reviews/products/security/motorcycle-chains-and-locks/how-to-choose-the-best-motorcycle-security
Pragmasis 22mm? Or their 19mm?
Or Almax 25mm with the Squire SS100CS Dual Core the worlds toughest security combo..
I guess this video was made before the Altor SAF lock came out. Would love to get my hands on a Squire padlock someday.
Bery nice to your lock digging thanks for you company.
Can a 12mm PEWAG chain fit?
Would be interesting to know how much it actually costs to make a single unit of the SS100.
Homeboy shat himself at 4:10
James I take it this is better than pol55 squire ..bought 4 of these all opened closed twice daily out-doors none lasted a year
did you keep the locks lubricated?
as much as i admire how long it takes to make such a lock, i believe the roundlock has more engineering inside of it. the way i see it, squire have made a padlock, but bigger and stronger. whilst pragmassis have made a compact, lightweight, portable beast of a padlock. which takes too long to grind than any chain
Yeah but that lock is made for them in taiwan ? So how good is the quality ???
A lock is only as good as the weakest link in the chain or the strength of the Hasp & staple ironmongery it’s attached to .
spot on. a lock like this deserves a custom built apparatus/shrouded piece to attach to imo otherwise it's pointless..
LPL?
I have 2 squire padlocks. I use them every day...
I have a question about the testing on the SS100 version. As is evident from the diagrams, the shackle is held in by two ball bearings, each of which is actuated by one of the lock cylinders through a cam, so if one of the two cylinders is unlocked, only one ball bearing holds the shackle in place. Was any of the testing (tensile strength of the shackle, for example) been done when only one of the cylinders is in the locked position, and the other is unlocked? The resistance of the lock to physical attacks when one of the cylinders is unlocked is relevant if it is to be used as a dual-custody lock, in which case someone with a key to one of the cores must be considered as a potential attacker.
the cylinders are key retaining, so unless you left a key in one of the locks, that is not possible.
Why is the new padlock not shielded?.
If not it how will it be any stronger than the SS80?.
Is this a marketing ploy to get people to purchase this version then bring out the shielded version?. Only asking.
Hi Cedric... do you mean the shackle's not shielded? If so, the lock I filmed was a pre-production version, but it is a non-shielded model. Squire make both versions, and this of course isn't the one you'd use for chaining a motorcycle up. It's the same as the SS80, but bigger (so tougher), and of course it has two barrels. In the building industry, the longer pick time will give this lock a higher rating. In motorcycle crime, picking isn't really an issue, and until chains get even tougher than the 22mm versions we have now, that's the more likely point of attack. John
They will probably built it on two versions shielded version and open version. They sent the shielder version to LPL. (Lockpickinglawyer).
Lock so strong makes the door the weak point.
I just watched a vid of some guy picking the ss80 open successfully.
Yes - probably Lock Picking Lawyer. It'd be interesting to see it done 'in the field'. Certainly in motorcycle security, lock picking is simply not an issue.
the LPL could pick his way into fort knox, the strong hold will be hard to pick even professionals struggle
I cant say they are good locks considering i could cut their 19mm protector chain with a grinder really really fast..
Tell me more. You can see the full destruction tests of all the locks I've reviewed here: www.bennetts.co.uk/bikesocial/reviews/products/security/motorcycle-chains-and-locks
@@bennettsbikesocial what exactly you want to know? I cut one the links off with a 115mm 1mm thick cutting wheel in about 20 seconds.. easily done on a cordless
@@Migman2020 I use a main grinder to baseline them all, with 1mm discs. Everything can be cut - security is about making it harder to steal than the other bikes. Would be interesting to see your video, but you'd find the speed to get through any properly hardened 19mm chain is going to be similar.
@@bennettsbikesocial So with battery powered angle grinders there is no lock that can't be destroyed basically? I just bought an Italian lock (Viro) because the seller said it was the best lock outthere. So the best thing is really to combine a set of things together? Park the vehicle in busy area's, make sure the lock can't reach the ground and get the lock as thick as possible (even on relative light bikes)?
@@JorisMaas With time, yes, so you're absolutely right - a layered approach to security is the best bet, which is why the Met police recommend a dic lock on the front, a chain on the rear and a cover. But be proportional - in a high crime area you should take the most precautions. But don't spend your life stressing... buy the best you can afford and can carry, use it. then just enjoy riding! Cheers, John Here's the testing I;ve done: www.bennetts.co.uk/bikesocial/reviews/products/security/motorcycle-chains-and-locks/how-to-choose-the-best-motorcycle-security
Make a bigger lock
I need stronger valuables to use this lock.
Western Engineering!
May I suggest a more practical and cheaper solution. Make your police do their J.O.B. and place a couple of bait bikes with GPS alarms. Bike theft crime would be solved in a couple of months.
If they don't do it, then vote for someone else during next elections.
Might be very safe from a build perspective but your cherry got picked. So not so safe or am I over simplifying its purpose.
Given the skills, time and space to work anything can be picked eventually. In the same respect that anything can be cut with the right kit and time. Security is about making things harder for the criminal.
LPL?
bfy.tw/Rjbu