Series or long video request: Go through the top rated locks on amazon, then give us an actual top ranking list of locks for each use. Budget, no budget, etc.

@Matthew de Beer Masterlock doesn’t listen why would the others?

L

See el3le

@Eric in Florida what does he do?

@The Sleepy Craftsman He actually never picked the lock PF made, only bypassed it iirc. If I'm wrong pls correct me.

I'll never understand why they would put all the effort into the Electronic Lock Design, the ANSI rating, but not putting the effort into lock body. It seems like there is always a glaring weakness in these units.

Some person who's jelous of that expensive lock is going to put a BIG scratch on the touch screen, a big X or, ////////>~~~~~~😱

@Malleos Caputus market forces at work goes an extremely limited distance before flopping completely see: nestle and its practices re: developing nations' water supply

@Placeholder Yeah but it's a couple of cents to put a spool in the lock and a serated pin.

Well not a lot of people go around picking locks but more importantly every lock can be picked if you have access to the pins , so even a 1000 dollar lock can be compromised . Also given that your house probably has windows without bars on them no thief would go breaking a door . So expensive locks really are a waste of time and only keep out hones people . That is why when i leave my bike somewhere i put a cheap lock on the front tire , a cheap lock on the back tire , a cheap alarm that is easy to find and throw away and i have an expensive GPS tracker hidden where no one would find it . My plan is to annoy the thief into leaving my bike alone and my back up is to have my bike tell me where it is . As for my house , i have the best thief protection possible , a good calm city :)

@Susan Young Right, they just don't care about their customer. They are bad companies run by bad people.

There's two reasons for the random buttons before entering the code. One is the wear pattern/fingerprints you mentioned. The other is that if it's outside, rain might sometimes trigger the touchpad. You don't want the rain entering codes at random - especially if your lock starts giving delays after a few failed attempts.

I've got a similar Amazon basic lock to this. When the touchscreen gets wet it lights up the entire keypad and will not allow any codes to entered. Basically the electronic part stops functioning until you remove the batteries and reinstall them.

@skinnyWHITEguy M I am pretty sure he did that on purpose considering it is exactly what Grant did, but in reverse.

Just a thought. Electronic locks like this should have an extra pin not required to unlock the lock that would set off an alarm if picked. They could put it at the back and have the key too short to touch it.

@Helladamnleet or just keep a lockout key in it and carry the other half on your keychain. Yes, an experienced picker could deal with it, but probably wouldn't have the right tool on hand to deal with it. An experienced picker could also come back with a heat gun and melt the superglue, so they're about equally as effective in that sense, lol.

@David McGill all of these options add 50-100$ of complexity

@Allan003 There are some safes -- Wells Fargo brand? - with USB port that allows you to enter passwords with a keyboard. And erase the internal log. Huge security hole.

I used to work at a casino, one of the larger safes had a touch pad only, no key at all. If for some reason the power went out, and the generators failed, and the internal battery died you could then use a 9 volt battery and touch the top of it against a spot on the pad to supply temporary power to the pad so you could put in the codes. (there were 3 people each with separate codes) Once you had opened the safe you could replace the batteries from the inside, then panic because clearly you have bigger problems if all of safeguards failed. P.S. The touchpad could be swapped out without needing the safe to be open in case the touchpad itself failed.

1, 2, 3, 4 …That’s amazing! I’ve got the same combination on my luggage!

Coolio would be proud.

Woah that's my SSN err wait you're supposed to have more than 4 numbers in your SSN?

that's amazing, it's almost like i heard this joke thirty fucking years ago

Spaceballs!!!

Watching these videos, I get the feeling I should never purchase any lock with either Amazon's or Masterlock's name on them.

@Jim Ruby Post a video and prove it.

@A bit of a bit of a bit Sounds like you're in love.

Paid $50 for a Masterlock to put on my trailer. The insides broke and so you couldn't do anything even if you managed to get the key into the thing. Can say that lock was definitely a good lock considering it required bolt cutters to get it off, but would have been cheaper to buy a bolt seal. 🤦

When more effort is put on marketing than in paying a SME to design your lock

@mintymus Because this isn't a sports channel.

I spent 30 years in the home and commercial security field. I can count on one hand the number of locks picked to gain entry into a structure. There are too many faster ways that garner less attention. Now, Locks on things IN the structure need to be secure and difficult to get through. The cabinet needs to meet the locks ability. Trailer kingpin and coupler locks need to be good to work effectively. Far and away, the MOST common entry was to kick in the front door. One noise. Entry gained and the door closed before anyone can look out and see what happened.

There's this thing called 'in the middle of the night' you know...

@PapaWheelie eww. 🙄

@Sophie Robinson - That’s what she said 😂

Exactly, the reason pick resistance doesn't matter is because it is literally never used to gain entry. Now bump and jiggle keys and lock guns are more common but as long as your lock is good against those pick resistance isn't an issue. People don't realize that often the front door isn't even the main method of entry. They typically target the back door, garage, windows, etc. That is why I put up cameras because a visible camera is probably the best deterrent you can have. The second they see the camera they are going to target a different house.

Precisely why it's worth spending a few bucks to "armor" your doorframe and door. Pretty much nothing short of a bulldozer can get through our door - it would be easier to demolish the wall beside it.

I'm never surprised when LPL easily defeats a lock. He just looks at a lock and it opens because it knows it's already been defeated.

I'm ready for the Chuck Norris style jokes to flow....

But using a Leshi, is as good as handing someone a key not just a normal lock pick

Are the KIK cylinders in these locks replaceable? I could foresee someone buying it for the features and build quality and not caring about the lock IF the core itself can be replaced with something better or challenge/security-pinned. In fact, as a follow-up video, it might be interesting to look at all the electronic locks in your collection that were good enough on the build quality that just need a new core (and the ones where you CAN actually replace it). Case in Point: Yale's electronic deadbolt (with Zigbee or ZWave integration for home automation) has an "okay" mechanism, lasts a few years of daily use, but the key-bypass core is CRAP. It is however a simple KIK cylinder that can be swapped out with two screws really easily, making that crappy core not a problem if you have one that has the right tail-stem.

most likely.

Oh I like the anti fingerprint thing on it, the amount of keypads you seen worn down or the ease of placing a UV die on the pads are an easy way of getting four numbers.

Wonder if the core is replaceable, possibly make it a better lock by upgrading the pins for some pick resistance. If so, I would certainly consider it.

LPL: I miss when you used to take the pins out to analyze the construction further. It was interesting seeing which locks had security pins, anti-drill features etc.

It would be very interesting to see a video or a video series on how to improve the pick resistance of locks. How to disassemble, what parts to change, how to reassemble, and where to buy the parts.

Essentially hes done that in every video where he's disassemble the lock all you'd have to do is get a hold of those pins whether they be serrated or spools and install them

@StrongDreamsWaitHere From your local locksmith, obviously.

@solracer66 Even then, 90% of his audience wouldn’t know what constitutes a better core or where to buy one.

There's a video he made about that.

He does mention cases where the lock core can easily be replaced with a higher quality core but that's all I have seen.

What makes everything so much easier is your explanation throught the video. You could explain this in the dark to a blind man who was blindfolded and you could instruct him how to open this 👍🏻

Blind lockpickers, perfect because they're never suspected.

Everything that is locked can be picked somehow or someday. But I love your lessings about locks on the market. I notice you teaching people to look out for bad buys and false securitys. Great job

Sounds like, if you had the tools and knowledge, you could buy this and add some security pins yourself to improve its pick-resistance. Overall, the build-quality seems good.

I kinda want this lock now. Build quality good, electronics good, anti-bump core. I can always swap the core too for single-pin picking resistance.

Fans of LPL, quick question, does LPL have a list of recommend locks or lock types for different scenarios? Or does it all boil down to: this a deterrent, but won't stop a determined attacker.

@Down200 Are you sure??

@Scott McCloud that's.... not how that works

You kinda hit it on the head: nothing will stop a determined attacker. You could replace all your doors with walls, and they could break in a window. Board all those up and they could just cut through a wall, or go under the house and cut through the floor. It's just a matter of making it more difficult. Thieves tend to want the easiest targets possible.

It's more about general security than the locks themselves. BosnianBill had some good videos about that sort of stuff. As others have stated, Paclock products are a pretty good option and can be ordered for just about any application without breaking the bank.

In all seriousness, paclock 90a pro, anything from Bowley, American Lock

I really enjoy seeing your videos, I feel like I've been learning quite a bit about lockpicking from you. But would you consider maybe doing an updated video/series of locks you would actually recommend people get?

look at reddit's lockpicking subreddit's belt ranking for locks, anything green or higher will be more than pick resistant enough

Once pin 5 was set everything else pretty much just fell into place. I actually thought there was a chance the first go might be a fluke this time because it seemed almost too easy even for LPL!

Keeping it real tho it’s rare to come across anything that doesn’t pop right open for a Lishi. It’s an extremely powerful tool.

In corporate buildings with combination locks at every door, the combination doesn't trigger the bolt directly. All door locks are networked to a central security computer. When the employee want to enter the room, the combo is sent to the central computer, which autenticate the request and send a signal over the Ethernet to the door lock and open the door. This way is possible to authorise every person to a different set of rooms, and to know which employee entered what room without video surveillance. Now, having mechanical backups in this corporate scenario is a choice for each company, but every security consultant will advice against. As shown by LPL, the backup entry is usually the weak link in the security chain. Thank you for the video LPL! Greetings, Anthony

wow if this had a top end core as well it sounds like it would be a good lock.

Out of interest, which lock or locks does the lockpickinglawyer actually recommend. Its clear he can defeat every lock he attacks, but is that a general thing?

Please do the other AmazonBasics locks!! Every AmazonBasics lock I’ve purchased and disassembled is filled with security pins and even after hours of picking with my Lishi, I’ve been unable to pick them open. I’m honestly thinking you found the ONE lock they make without security pins.

I'm curious the stats on home break-ins. Picked vs Kicked in? Include rear sliders that can be lifted off the rollers then set/thrown aside. I am off to research that.

Once again proving that most locks only keep honest people honest.

I noticed amazon really hiked up their prices recently. I order a lot from Walmart these days.

A cheap lock will work just as well. Unless you're putting it on some kind of very strong box or door to a structure with no windows. A free rock picked up off the ground and thrown through a window will bypass even the best locks on the planet

In all fairness to Amazon, I'm sure they know you don't really slow down a proficient lock picker. The fact that they offer an ANSI Grade 2 suggests they also understand longevity. The button presses before the code is great in theory, but it's just like a computer keyboard, you will still use certain keys more than others.

If you've ever picked locks you'd know that a lock full of security pins (or a different and more secure mechanism) absolutely will slow down an experienced picker. Put an Abloy Protec in this and there are only a couple of people in the world who'd get in covertly.

WASD entered the chat

If that was made without a key hole, only the touchpad part, without the option to lockpick, do you guys think it would be a really good lock?

My problem with a lock like this that never gets mentioned either, is the battery life is awful. Picked one up from one of the better known brands and once the batteries hits like 85% or so it can no longer retract the deadbolt. So every month it needs new batteries or less depending on use and I don’t use it that often. There is no way it could be my primary form of entry as it would be dead in less than a week.

@21stCenturyDaVinci no, moves freely. It flashes the low battery light as well with the batteries having that much charge left.

It's a bad lock or the bolt is binding in the doorframe

I have an electronic deadbolt (not this one) and im going on year 3 with the original batteries.

for the randomness as security, wouldn't it just be better if the position of the numbers as a whole were different each time they lit up? since it's a digital thing anyway. i know how it currently is built, this wouldn't be possible, but simply changing the screen or making each button have its own screen or whatever for the numbers would accomplish this.

Hey @LockPickingLawyer I have a question for you, how do you know what type of tool to use on what type of lock? Can you do a tutorial video on lock types and the most effective attacks? for example, which are susceptible to rakes, which have to be pin picked, etc. just some generalities, since you can't cover every brand and type would be really helpful. thanks!

Hi LPL, delightful as always. Can the core be swapped on this model, or a different version of it?

It's a KW1 keyway, so very likely you could modify Kwikset or Defiant cylinders instead.

Hey LPL is there an electronic lock you would recommend? Im buying my parents a new door and i feel like an electronic lock would be good for them (yes they are tech savy)

I would be interested to know LPLs opinion on using expensive locks on a house. Since statistics show that someone breaking into your house will almost never manipulate a lock for entry and rather use a destructive method, I wonder if it is really even worth it to buy an expensive or higher quality lock.

@pd4165 Show offs? Show off to whom?

@Neil Barnes Indonesian currency is laughably worthless. I was literally a millionaire in Indonesia after I transferred $100 into IDR.

I was burgled by someone using a bump key - I only worked that out when I ended up on this channel by accident after looking for information on locks. I was ignorant - I didn't realise my locks (cheapest of the cheap 25 years ago) were easy to bump. After seeing LPL in action did I buy expensive locks? Absolutely not. I bought a better lock - one resistant to the common attacks. And slightly better than what everyone else on the street has. But not an extravagant 'I have expensive stuff to protect' lock. I now know an ex professional burglar. I asked about entry methods - he said.....unlocked doors, open windows (he was a slim build and quite athletic) and then brute force - kicks to flimsy doors and bricks through windows. No tools, no skill and maximum speed. Bumping/snapping is high end or for areas where brute force attacks no longer work - lock picking is for show offs or diamond thieves.

It depends on where you live, and how good security generally is. I always say, look around, if you don't see bars on people's windows, crime is probably statistically so unlikely as to be not worth worrying too much beyond not putting a key under your welcome mat. If you do see bars, ask around to find out what sorts of criminals you might need to be concerned with. High skilled pickers are unlikely to be thieves, but low-skill attacks like bumping and raking are common in some areas.

With the whole random numbers before the actual pin feature, I wonder if a better alternative would be a feature that scrambles the numbers on the keypad screen every time you use it. Some websites have that feature for entering pin numbers. Then each time you enter the pin, the fingermarks would be in different spots. I'd like to see a video on the Wyze smart lock. Not that I'm planning to purchase it but I'm curious about it.

Randomising the positions works but makes it harder as well as more time consuming for legitimate users to enter the codes. Random pre-code numbers are uncommon enough to potentially confuse unauthorised users and seem to be easier to deal with. I recall using a random position keypad which would constantly annoy regular users and produce a very high number of failed attempts. It was the bane of the company and was replaced after a short time.

1,2,3,4?? Amazing! I have the same combination on my luggage!

when it comes to touch screens like that, Ive learned from watching movies that you need to smudge the shit out of it. like just touch and rub your finger all over the screen so that no matter how much dust they blow on it they will never decipher which numbers were pressed.

I like to see the use of Lichi tools on your videos, but at same time I understand most opportunity pickers won’t have them at hand. My point, and humble request/suggestion, is when showing the capabilities of Lichi do it also the “old fashion” way, so people like me can have a good view of how tools impact pick timing. Does that makes sense? Thanks!

Is the core up-gradable? Or able to be re pinned? With a good build quality it might be worth the effort.

almost certainly

would be neat if you could exchange or choose what core you want at purchase

This is one that it would be good to see the disassembly on to see if the core is replaceable or you could repin to make a good lock.

Every time I watch a video here, I just think about how fast LockPickingLawyer can break into my house, car, or whatever... that's insane

Since those stuffs go on wood doors with wood walls it’s still more easy to simply put down the door.😂

I find it a bit hard to believe that that solenoid can pass that ANSI test. I see plenty of weak solenoids at apartment complexes that I deliver to. It's why I prefer my Schlage spinner keypad lock where it simply engages it for me to manually turn the deadbolt though it's an issue in the cold months.

Would it be possible for a mechanically minded user to get replacement pins to beef up the security features on the lock? Like replacing standard pins with security pins?

Sounds like Amazon MASTERed the way of picking wallets with a set of KWICKly pickable locks.

I locked myself out of my house last spring, had to call a lock smith to let me back in. My house is over 40 years old, pretty sure my front door lock is the original. It stumped the locksmith, not that he put much effort into it. It's just a basic doorknob lock you can find on most houses. He brought out a wave rake, ran it through a couple of times, and gave up on it. Broke out the wedges and crow bar. Made me wonder why he brought out that big tool kit of picks when all he really wanted to do was force it like a criminal.

After watching a few of these videos I have concluded all locks are pickable. So instead of upgrading to more expensive locks I have bought door jams, invested in alarms, security cameras and if all that fails....300blk.

A rare bird: an electronic lock that LPL actually finds something to praise about. Shame the override lock is so simple, although the core could perhaps be replaced with something more resistant to attack. Do that and we might just have ourselves a winner.

This is likely for internal rooms in a large office? Such as say a personnel files storage room or an IT closet/server room. You need to present casual access but not determined access if someone is going to go to the extent of picking the lock you have bigger issues at play

At this point, lockmakers should be going directly to you for QA before putting their final product on the market.

Exactly, it's a real shame... a small effort to make it more resistent to picking, would have made a huge difference.

The fact he didnt go with the usual Magnet, shim or wave rake. makes me think that compared to most "smart" locks, its actually pretty decent value. reality is most thieves cant and dont bother trying to pick the lock. what i woulddefinitelyy be interested in is its impact resistance as the vast majority of breakins are forceful

Is there access that would allow you to re-pin it in order to make it pick resistant ? Would love to see some the globally available Yale versions that are double this pricepoint.

Wyze has a deadbolt that has a number combo, a fingerprint reader, and can be controlled by Bluetooth but has no keyway for picking. Any chance of it getting a look?

I do wonder if these brands that are making a bunch of locks do these sorts of things intentionally. They always seem to have a more expensive lock, so it seems like they intentionally leave out obvious features like: Pick Resistance. For the lock they price another $50 higher, so that they can market that one as the new improved version.

These days, any lock which isn't embarrassed by a magnet, shim, comb pick, or some other zero-skill attack is a "good" lock.

At least it's resistant to bump and wave rakes. I also have this worry that is the bottom bar for companies that aren't masterlock.

Hey LPL, can you do a video on the ignition for Kia/Hyundais? I'm curious to know why the cores of these older vehicles are able to be turned with a USB cable.

I encountered one of theses at an AirB&B at a beach location along the gulf. took an hour for them to get the local property manager to get out to let us in the first time, as the unit was flaky at best, one would expect salty and sandy air could be a problem here. if you know its quarks, its nice option instead of having to find the local office and get a key or its your own door and you aren't super warried about picking, I had to find a youtube video detailing how to lock/unlock the unit.

That thumbnail is quite something

@ShadeLights pick resistance

😵

He had to put the effort into something and picking the lock wasn't it.

LPL would find it harder to pick my post box (mail box) on my front door. There's no lock on it, but it's one of those fire safety ones that makes it extremely hard to even get mail through as it only open a small amount. Not even 45 degrees.

@Thanos_Dawn I'd agree with that completely.

@Auron Grande I´d argue that it doesnt even prevent someone from puring fuel in if he rellay wants to while at the same time preventing proper mail delivery actually

@Steven Hartney I live in a block of flats. Ever since Grenfell, our council has been upgrading fire safety in blocks of flats (apartments outside the UK). The new mail box is designed to prevent anyone from puring fuel through it, even if it prevents actual mail from being delivered.

Sounds like you're living in a hellish situation.

Maybe the physical part could be replaced for something better? Seems silly for such an expensive lock, true. But if the other stuff is good, a means to upgrade the weak point would at least look good on them.

Would love to know if there are any smart locks that are any good. I know a person with your skillset could bypass all of them (as with any lock it appears), but details of some of the better ones would be useful. Maybe marks out of 10.

I’ve been practicing on my old circular storage locks and still have had no success. LPL makes it look so easy. I just can’t get the feel for it yet. I can do the clear practice locks without watching the pins but sadly a master lock is still beating me.

keep at it. I can do some master locks after practice, but not American Lock yet. Maybe try varying your tension on the turning tool, seems to help.

Yup, I know what you mean. Some people got it and some don't. I've raked a few locks and single pin picked some really easy locks but for the most part, I ain't got it.

As long as a bump key or jiggler can't open it easily, it is good enough to stop most. Can you use a magnet to make the mechanism trip? Few burglars are going to go to the time and effort to learn to pick locks. The question is: how good is the construction to withstand being kicked in or jimmied with a large screw driver. You can always take it to a lock smith and get security pins installed if you are worried. Most lock smiths don't even pick if you call them to open a door when you've locked the keys inside. They just drill it and make you buy a new lock.

You know you've made it in life when they make an entire anime about you. * handyman Saitou

So, if someone wanted to rely entirely on the touch screen, could they just break the key off inside, or fill it with putty? It feels like the mechanical backup is what kills most of these locks, so why not remove it?

Do you think if rekeying the lock with better pins would make it a better lock or do you think it has other vulnerabilities that can be taken advantage of if pick resistance was better?

@Tyson Jensen the bitting would probably deter a rake attack, since flat keys are much easier to rake

Given that it has an anti-bump feature, I'd want to see if it also resist raking, and to see how it does against a simple brute force attack. The point of a deadbolt is to force the attacker to really work at it, but I fear a simple hammer to that front plate and you could probably open it with a screwdriver. Or not. No way to know other than to take it apart and see what's actually in there. If the only way in is high skilled picking attacks, well, the FBI is unlikely to be stealing my stuff anyway.

If only the thing used euro cylinder core, you could exchange the core with the choice of your own.

The random digits entry is cute! Good idea.

May I also recommend Doberman window alarms. Simple discs that stick to your window, on and off switch, batteries last a year and boy oh boy..... If something touches that window... that alarm is LOUD.

Maybe manufacturers should make the lock body, but leave the lock cylinder to a different market to fill. That way, an otherwise good lock will not be compromised in more ways than one.

As a locksmith I really only recommend Emtek deadbolts for residential use

Might be a good video request or if anyone knows the answer I would be Interested to know, would you be able to take the lock out and add a lock with the anti picking features? Obviously a normal customer wouldn’t do that but I think picking is an unusual attack method unlike brute force and ignorance

I noticed, outside of the touch screen keypad, the motor and beep sound identical to the Kwikset rubber keypad deadbolt.

Badge engineering at its finest!

I would have rather seen a 6 pin Schlage keyway, but okay, you got one with a poor pinning. Change it up, and add some serrated pins. Granted, the typical end user won't be able to do that, but I think what they're really going to buy it for would be the gadget aspect, which presumably, given the price point, is marketed adequately to make enough people go for this one rather than the cheaper ones. Considering most people think that "a lock is a lock", and throw on a $12 junk deadbolt from Walmart and call it good, I expect they're sadly not terribly concerned. That said, people without the requisite knowledge, tools, and materials; call a reputable locksmith, and ask them to make it more pick resistant. And ask them to go the extra length, rather than just swapping a single standard driver pin for a spool.

I would like to see a video on how to make a very secure lock like this. I like the pin access but always seems to be poor on the key access.

What I beginning to learn after watching all those videos. If it can use a physical key, then it can be picked

Not every lock can be picked. LPL has videos on how he modified some basic locks for use in his own house. They are not only pick-proof but will actually cause the core to permanently jam if someone tries. This jammed position is easy to see, flagging the failed attempt. The downside is that the lock then has to be drilled out,

Electronic locks often use magnets to lock/unlock the mechanism. They can be manipulated as well.

imma try to design a lock where the pins are set at different angles to each other and if the pins are set too slowly the lock will lock up. It just might be unconventional enough that no one could figure out how to pick it in a reasonable amount of time and all the tools I've seen don't seem like they'd do a good job picking such a lock.

If they'd trade out that core for something more robust, it might actually be worth the purchase price.

Another reason for random digits can be for the heat signature. Decent IR can see which numbers on a pad were last pressed, provided someone just used it.

If you're buying the Amazon Basics lock, you don't have anything valuable enough to attract someone who can afford to and knows how to use IR.

my dad always said "locks keep honest people honest" if someone wants in your door they are only a kick away.

Amazon Engineers: "He didn't pull out the wave rake! Huge success!"

I blame the bitting

Random thought on a potential security feature of electronic locks: What if there was a sensor in the key-way that detects when a "key" is inserted and starts a timer. And if the cylinder doesn't spin in say 5-7 seconds, then the lock is disabled and you have to enter a code to unlock it? My thought was this would block any picking attempts, as long as the lock had even the most basic of security pins in place. You'd have to be an exceptional picker to complete the picking in that timeframe. Of course this wouldn't stop bumps, but a basic anti-bumping feature could be included in those basic security pins as well.

@I'm Very Angry It's Not Butter True enough! I was more thinking of all electronic locks, rather than this specific one. I've never seen a lock that has an anti-picking feature like what I described. And it could just be because I'm not thinking of a glaring issue with it.

@Somdude Willson That makes sense, and if the electronics failed, then the sensor to disable the lock would likewise not trigger.

But you see the problem is, that costs money. And if Amazon spends more money, they'll have less money. And then Bezos might not be able to afford another space shuttle.

The problem is that the physical lock is supposed to be the backup if, say, the electronic part _isn't working._

0:27 I have half-expecting him to say "The pick resistance is on-par with Masterlock." lol

The first 30 seconds are so brilliant

Figured they could have at least put a sensor to detect the bolt's movement when a code was not used and trigger a notification to the user's phone and Amazon account

My dad always said, “Locks are for honest thieves”

I always have access to both sides of the lock to help stabilize my picking tools.

Would you ever consider taking on an apprentice/ protégé?

A $117 lock that you only have to pick 3 pins for? Perfect... for a picker that is.

Lmao, Masterlock just collectively let out a sigh of relief, now that your target is Amazon.

It’s never a fluke, my man just like showing off his skill.

Think about modern criminals...reliability of the lock is where the price is. The ability of a bad guy to pick a lock runs way above his ability to steal a crowbar. Once, a thief tried to break my ignition lock with a rock.

Anything a technically skilled thief might go after, should be protected by more than $117.

Id love to have one of those right now.. just sitting around somewhere for a year lol

I bought 2 Kaba Simplex 7000 for myself, my requirement was , I do not want the lock to use batteries, and I I do not want a key option. I saw how long it took you to pick key locks in the past. The installation are tricky for the inexperienced, and I did screwed up one door installation. But the lock work well.