(1893) Mother of All Gutting Disasters 

The whole point of euro cylinder doors is that you can replace the cylinder yourself (unless you don’t have the key or it doesn’t work any more, and even then a couple of drills and a bunch of time...) and even an incredibly good cylinder costs less than the call out charge for a locksmith.

@@JasperJanssen I know. Just a joke because the mess Bill created. Greetings from Germany.

I feel really sorry for bill but this is funny af

I laughed so much at this.Thank you! 👍

Word! I've got three massive, odd-ball deadbolts (M.A.G. Ultra 700 - 1970s vintage) which don't even use the normal install hole pattern, with L3 or L2 drill-resistant Medeco cylinders in em... yet they have sat in a box for decades because none of my doors and door jams are worthy. BTW, steel security doors come right off with a good yank from a pickup truck and chain and 4 hooks. Then ram the door, and you have at least five and possibly thirty minutes to clean out the place before police arrive. This is exactly what a crew was doing here ten years ago. They got ratted out by some fence informant, but they ruined dozens of people's days before they got caught. :( Apparently they got their ideas from watching dynamic entries on COPS. >_< So yeah, a lock is only as good as the door and door frame it's mounted into. Most door frames are weak and two large prybars inserted between door and jam will pull the two apart sufficiently that the deadbolt pulls right out of the strike. Another common attack around here. But building codes do not address security in the USA - only life safety. It costs almost nothing to build a beefy, pry-proof door frame by added a few extra pieces of 2x4 in the right places, when the wall is being built. Sure sucks to have to do it later.

Something that's true for both this Winkhaus and Master locks

Could be a special joke category for challenge locks. Make them easy to pick but a nightmare of planned failures when disassembled.

I like them both!

You guys shouldn’t use your real names _(if those are your real names)_ The Pick that Bosnian Bill and I Made is really pissed-off 🤬 and he has a posse of picks and tensioners on the hunt...just thought you might want to know! _Here’s an idea_ 🥸 ✈️

BB's videos are the raw footage. LPL's are the highlight reel.

@@twjohnson1203 did dwayne and russell make you say that, and was that brett looking for me (he knows that he can't fit it all inside of me♿ .

@@toddellner5283 That sums it up quite well.

If you can't fix it with a hammer, your hammer isn't big enough. 😉

so you are either squashed or smeared...

Or at least don't take locks apart unless you know what you're doing with that lock

I've never heard that before. Why would that be a rule? There is almost never a situation where a lock will get bricked like this one. So I don't see it being an issue.

There is not just the issue of bricking to deal with, but the problem with damaging the lock, breaking a pick, or other unforeseen events. Ultimately do what you want, but I would never think about picking a lock I want to use.

@@shoctavian8732 what? I can see not taking apart locks when you don't know what you're doing. Yet when it comes to picking 99.9999% of locks will be fine. Unless you boobytrap your lock and in that case you'll know about it.

Or there is no hope for any of us.

I ALWAYS USE ONE

The manufacturing tolerances may have precluded the use of a shim.

@@Liberty4Ever I just figured a shim would prevent the pins from getting stuck in the holes in side of core

Olympic standard, all perfect 10s. MOAGD.

I don't see how a shim could fit into the lock, there would be no space at the front and the cylinder cam appears to block access from the rear.

I was really hoping for him to end the video by announcing it's the giveaway.

The nicest rage quit that I have ever seen :-)

and sometimes the thumb!