Skyrim gold encrusted chests be like: 14 gold, unenchanted axe, roll of paper, lame quest item You trade the quest item and get a potion of minor healing
Aim for "good enough" locks, unless you have extremely high property assets, then you could buy one of the "unpickable" ones. He made some video about it
For the most part, they are. Its business, just for the profit. There is very few in the world that are truly “safe” and is certified by a professional lock picker.
not really. each lock has some benefit of being some form of an obstacle that will dissuade most people and/or cause a thief to spend a certain amount of time to work on them. most thieves are not expert lock pickers and don't roam around with a bag of lock picking tools. the same goes with cyber lock picking. everything can be overcome because ultimately, if a human can create something, then another human can understand how to get around it.
Sentry strong boxes/ safes are just as bad. Lost the key to one of these. So I quickly looked up how to pick one. And all you need is a nail clipper. At least with this you have to buy a tool that is not just something that is lying around the house. Lol
@@XiaoMingMC Put a cheapo window alarm inside, with the magnet on the detector. Thief moves the safe, magnet falls, alarm starts, thief grabs the decoy safe and runs.
@@Durwood71 I think it's when you try to stifle a sneeze but it comes out anyway so you blow your butthole clear across the room resulting in a "dead ass."
No idea why I've started seeing your videos recently but I'm absolutely loving watching you crack the embarrassingly flawed security devices that get sold online.
"Amazon's Choice" is just a label applied to product listings which convert well and have good reviews. It's like the people's choice award at a music awards show.
Thank you so much! You helped me get back in my safe before I leave on my mission so now I have all my valuables back! You saved the day! The lock picking set worked perfect!
It would also be pretty cool for an escape room type deal, where you can either use clues to get the pass code or other clues to find that tool to pick the lock.
@@raoufbensalem3417 Oblivion reference. The voice acting on the guards is notoriously bloodthirsty for even the pettiest crimes. "THEN PAY WITH YOUR BLOOD!"
Omg it works 😂😂 took a few Attempts but got into mine finally!! It’s been stuck on lock for over 3 weeks and I don’t know what happened but it’s open now! Thank you so much!
Ok, everyone go add that safe to their cart, and then search for impressioning tools and then add that impressioning tool to their cart, and buy them together. Let's see if we can get the safe and the tool associated in the "frequently purchased together " and the "items looked at next" and the "related items" suggestions!
At my old workplace PC cases had doors with this kind of locks. Those I could open up with the same kind of screwdriver you used to open the panel in this video.
Hugedickerino Kripperino hopefully it will keep kids away from an even worse safe inside this safe. I shudder to think what would have if they figure out how to open the ziplock baggie I have my 1911 in, that’s inside this safe. It’s not like kids have $9 and access to Amazon... oh, yeah, wait a minute. :-)
you can get into them without tools, just thump the top as you twist the door release knob and the shock is enough to bounce the locking bar connected to the solenoid down, worked on my Yale branded version of this safe.
I see the pattern throughout your videos on safes, that mechanical backup locks make it super easy for anyone to break into safes with minimal experience.
Because of this I'm trying to find mechanical combination locks w/o keys, but they're becoming more rare. The market is full of digital locks which require a mechanical backup.
@@kylehase I have found sentry safe with combination lock that doe NOT have a manual backup lock, nor does it have any digital lock. I thought it was safe until I saw lockpicklawyer's video 756 in which he saws a sentry safe in half with standard circular saw. The sentry safe I have, with the combination lock and no mechanical back and no electronic parts, is very similar to the model he saws in half... so obviously not very dense, not a very safe SAFE
You can open them by smacking it on top and turning at the same time.... the knob is stopped from turning by a small pin, held in place with a very weak spring. When the correct code is entered, it activates an electromagnet to pull the pin out of the way to turn the knob, and open. To save on power consumption, these are usually very weak electromagnets and weak springs, meaning that a sharp tap on the top of the safe will compress the spring far enough to allow the knob to turn, may take a few tries to get the timing, but a child Could do it with no tools
I volunteer at a thrift store and a Serenelife version of this safe was donated. After watching the video, and reading your comment, within 3 tries I had it open and reset the code. Priced it for a couple dollars, figure a mom can use it to keep kids out of something or can be used as a decoy
@@AntiCitizenX A decoy safe is a real thing though. Another thing you can do is have a fire box to keep your stuff safe from a fire, but leave the box secured but unlocked: A thief will immediately open it, see it's not valuables, and ignore it, but if it's locked, they'll just take it to break into later, and then it'll be in a dumpster rather than open on your floor.
@@merlin2600 Of course not. That's why I mentioned a fire box, a different product entirely. It was a related topic, two techniques for trying to prevent thieves from taking your most valuable stuff when they're already inside.
I have an AmazonBasics memory foam Bean Bag Bed that I've been sleeping on for months. It's quite comfy and the shredded memory foam can easily be replaced or added to.
He shows how to make a brand of lock pick proof with about $1 (he says, which is more like $1 per lock and $18 per bunch of materials), in one of his videos. That's pretty handy if it realistically keeps himself out of the lock
I've read many of the one star reviews on Amazon for this safe, and the general idea for many of them is you can fashion a tubular lock impressioning tool that can open this safe up out of a Bic pen. Huh.
This is pretty rude. People don't know any better. They can't be blamed for that. Thats why this channel exists. To educate normal people. Why would anyone normal think a safe like this isn't secure?
@@sunryzen6025 a $50 dollar safe made by a company who does not make any remotely related products and is known for promoting their own shitty products
@@sunryzen6025 If you can't spend 2 seconds looking up good safes, looking a reviews like this that SHOW you why the product is bad, yea, you're definitely an idiot.
If it has a backup key, it can easily be picked with a lock picking set and those can be gotten most anywhere these days. Both cheap and more expensive, good sets. Some even come with a clear lock to practice on and see how well one is doing. Not difficult at all for key tumbler locks.
If it is a decoy safe, you might as well fill it with things that seem valuable like cubic zirconia jewelry, a fake will, $50 in cash, etc... I guessing if a thief thinks they found your goods, they would be less likely to look for the real valuables.
What happens with a lot of these smaller safes are the thieves try to carry the whole thing away. Thus, make it sound like cash and papers are inside. They will then try to open them offsite.
I had one of these, but Honeywell brand. Same design and lock. The battery went dead and we couldn’t find the key, so we used a 4-lb one-handed sledge hammer and the door popped open in one solid hit.
I really want someone to hear noises in the middle of the night, creep down, and hear the muffled sound of the LockPickingLawyer's outro right before the lock clicks
@@OmegaRejectz Hey if a few seconds of security is good enough for massive money loss and likely prison time for you then go ahead I won't stop you, but I'll pass, defense lawyers have a hard enough time helping people when everything's done properly and legally. I'd not like to be the guy who defends a person who looks like an uncaring psychopath for putting illegal things out that are able to maim or murder and can't be controlled by the person. Just my opinions and preference, you enjoy yours.
One of my previous jobs used a safe like this to keep keys for cases of product in, and really was just meant to keep a customer from being able to pocket the keys while passing by. There was always someone near the safe, usually right next to it, so it seemed to work pretty well... But yeah, scary fast opening
Couple things, first off you rock dude! I love watching these videos. Second, can I get a link to that tool please? Third, could you please do a video on the best practice lock picking kit? Watching these videos has gotten me so interested in this at a fun hobby level and I would love to see a beginners series from you. No surprise you have the following you do man! Thank you 🙏
Criminals don't need the help of a RU-vidr to open a shitty $50 safe. They can already find that information elsewhere. Law abiding citizens probably won't dig as deeply into the topic, so this helps to spread awareness on which products to avoid so people can use something that will actually protect their valuables.
Use as a decoy in wide open If you have an alarm system you should stick a window magnet on the inside of the safe. If the person get's into the safe the magnet loses contact will trigger the alarm in house.
You could stop the manual backup from being readily accessed by epoxying on that panel, such that accessing that manual lock would be next to impossible. You'd have to make sure to change the batteries at least somewhat frequently, but this attack could be stopped with five dollars of two-part epoxy.
Another way is to strike the top of the safe with your hand and turn the handle at the same time. When you hit the top the spring holding the bolts jump an if timed perfectly you can have it open in 2 seconds.
1:43 That is an excellent idea. Id fill mine to the brim with heavy weights to make them work as much as possible. Fill it with old lead typeset or something.
Decoy Safe. I love his humor. Same like that one steel cable lock that he recommended for making sure your lawn chair wouldn't be taken away be a strong wind.
There is a very good chance that a thief may pick up that safe and walk away with it and as a decoy that’s good. I would put a few dollars in it and perhaps a few coins and some photos. Once they were able to open it perhaps they will think that’s all the money this person has in a safe. The design flaws of these units has been known for a long time. I particularly like the one where it is opened with a magnet in mere seconds like the impression tool.
I'd put pictures of me rolling around in the money from my proper safe, better yet, a picture of George Clooney with the words "beat you to it" scrolled at the bottom
At my old workplace, I had a decoy safe that worked a treat. The burglar broke in, smashed the decoy safe and got nothing while the cash tin sat happily unsecured on the shelf and was never touched...brilliant !!!
I'm guessing that the numbers on the keypad is another flaw, they look like they'll easily wear, so you can tell what numbers the combination is limited to being from.
![[859] Picked in 3 Seconds: AmazonBasics Security Safe](/img/logo.svg){kind=logo}
