This lock is only rated "klass 3" and it's for scooters and motorcycles, there is klass 4 and klass 5 also which a believe LPL can not pick. Here in Sweden many locks are certified by SBSC.
Luckily there is no way to mass produce the skills required to use the pick on these type locks. It takes so long to get good enough to open these locks and I'd argue that the talent required to get them open in the same speed as LPL is probably only attainable by the 1% of people who take up lock picking.
@@Quick_in_and_out Right. These cores are still quite good for most peoples' purposes, and as long as the lockmakers avoid putting in design flaws that allow people to bypass it, and put them inside of beefy lock bodies, they're well worth owning.
@@Quick_in_and_out Hell looking at how long it took LPL to pick this one even with him noticing things that an amateur would never even think of, I'd say this would be a good deterrent for any average burglar. Judging by the materials used the only viable attack would be a disc cutter and that would make it noisy enough for the lock to still have done its job perfectly.
I finally bought myself a lockpick set off Amazon and have been trying it out on a few padlocks I had laying around. Apparently they're all unpickable.
The "key" to picking any lock is...practice, practice, & practice. Proper tensioning & feeling the feedback of a lock, can only be learned from experience. Keep trying & you'll get it!
John Larson Yeah, I’ve actually been able to open a couple, but not consistently. I’ll pick two or three times in a row then get stuck on it again. And one lock I’ve been able to rake open a few times, but I can’t pick it to save my life.
Roughly two minutes of pick time is impressive when you're talking about someone who is highly skilled and has specialized tools on hand and is operating under ideal conditions.
It really isn't that difficult. The slop in the lock is what really helps these pickers. If everything was good and tight on the tolerances... It would be much much harder to pick. Almost impossible. If every piece was machined within .0001 tolerance you couldn't get it without a key. You have to think... With the slop in the tools, that slop directly connects to the slop in manufacturing. When they use a paper clip to open it... It's not even a lock lol. The disks in this video are stamped brass, if they used machined steel wafers they couldn't get it. Hell, you could laser cut them and have built a better core. i need to invent an un-pickable lock.
I'm German. I got RhinoBarbarians joke. And I get it if someone from another continent (yes, I assumed) mixes up some facts about European countries. So let me borrow a phrase from down under: no worries mate
Yeah and especially given they are anything but cheap, with all these high-quality materials and mechanical complexity... LPL accepts only the finest of them all.
Good luck sourcing an Anchor Las, you can get one from securitysnobs and thats about it as far as I'm aware. They're pretty exclusive, excellent locks, well made and very secure. In the same bracket as Abloy. I'm after the 590-6 CEN6 a mere 225 bucks!👍😀😜
This lock is rated very good. I actually have to use this lock for my outside storage as it is one of the approved locks by my insurance company. Very nice to see it get a good approval.
This is the bad boy I have on my unit, I can sleep even better at night after watching this :) 2 minutes for a professional says that's gonna be unlikely your average tea leaf to be able to get through it.
Tom Herron+ Most of the EU have lock security requirements set by insurance companies. If the lock you want to use isn't on an approved list and rated for the insured risk, they deny your claim. I looked for Mater Lock padlocks on the Amazon UK site and the reviews I read indicate that the only people purchasing Master Padlock are lock sport pickers. The other reviews state, don't purchase to lock up anything you care about,
@@snarkylive It's sad to see people that stupid on the internet. I'd burn that NRA garbage toilet paper propaganda pamphlet if I were you instead of parroting it.
@@KuK137 yeah, people really don't seem to understand that property crime has financial motive. Most burglaries happen when the owner isn't even around... and firearms are some of the most valuable items to steal.
You might want to change the [a] in your title to a [å] seeing as they a separate letters in swedish. Lås = Lock Las = abbreviation for Law of employee protection.
When you are installing those disks they have a special number and a special pattern. If you look at the little nubb that's showing on all the disks. Btw. This is one of Sweden's most sold anchor locks sold in the world. Best regards a locksmith from Sweden
LPL and Bosnian Bill taught me everything I needed to know to pick the door lol on my hotel room in Amman. Turned out that the hotel gave me the only key to that door, so while they were desperately trying to find a solution l got it open. They were impressed!
Nah; unless you somewhere recorded your intention to commit a crime it shouldn't be admissable in court. I think. I'm not a lawyer. But LegalEagle is; you should check out his RU-vid channel.
I love how he burnt and unbaked a cake with 6. I applaud LPL for his ability to create an entertaining channel based on lock manipulation which isn't exactly action packed but once you understand it a little more you can be on the edge of your seat watching him pick a lock that employed magnets as an additional security measure. Well done sir.
I work as a network engineer and was visiting a customer today to solve an issue they were facing. Sitting quietly peering into my terminal, finding how to solve the first half of the problem we had I muttered "I think we just had a nice click out of one..." and everyone around the table looked at me like I spoke words noone could understand. People don't understand problem solving the way it works inside my head these days.
That ought to be a good lock. Anchor is a small Swedish producer of high quality, high cost locks. The simpler model without shackle protection is called 830-3 and costs around 90 US$. I have not found any price for 833-3, but it will surely be more expensive. On the other hand, you can expect the lock to last a lifetime and then some.
First thing we're going to do is rotate all the disks clockwise as far as they will go- *Lock opens* And that's it for today. If you like our content, don't forget to subscribe, and as always.... Have a nice day
"A bit of a challenge". That's what I heard you say. Well you started picking at 50 seconds and you are done picking at 2 minutes and 52 seconds so approximately 2 minutes to pick and get into whatever was of value. I would have saved myself the lock money and just wrapped a piece of coat hanger wire around a hasp to secure it. It would take you longer to either cut the wire or unwrap it than it did to pick this lock. You are amazing!
Bear in mind, that's two minutes of picking by one of the world's most skilled lockpickers, using a highly specialized custom made tool, under ideal conditions, AFTER he has done research and practice runs. Honestly that's kinda impressive. The average thief would not be able to do this, they'd try to force the lock or just try to break or bypass the door, instead.
@@lockpickinglawyer The last disc is actually there just to give the key tip a grip on the core, since disc detainer needs at least one 0 cut to work. I work alot with abloy locks, and newer ones also have 11 discs, where the oldest ones actually have only 10, and instead the top one, which nowadays is a spinner, was the 0 cut for the grip on the core, and the bottom of the core, which now holds the extra disc, instead was just a slot for the tip of the key. TL;DR: The 11th disc is just for tension
Cool, you've got an Anchor Las in your collection now. Jammy sod, those things are quite exclusive, hard to source only one place I know that sells them...securitysnobs. Anchor Las is on the same shelf as an Abloy in quality, strength and security. I'd love the Anchor Las 590-6 its their CEN 6 padlock...at $225 dreaming for now. Anyway, well done for picking that lock! 😀👍
I'm happy that you took it apart. I know you said "and of course I will take it apart," but we really can't take it for granted anymore. You really don't take apart almost any lock anymore, even the really interesting ones. I can understand why, but it's still not a given.
It's not Anchor Las - It is Anchor LÅS, as many others have pointed out. The one here is class 3, it's available in class 4 and 5 as well, model numbers 590-x
As always, great job. I do have a question: why do banks "drill" out safe deposit box locks when customer loses their key? Why not "pick" the lock by chaps like you? The keys look simple enough and the mechanism can't be that complicated. The locks aren't meant o be physically robust - they're in a controlled environment - so why not just "pick" them? I (we) await your answer.
Not sure about it but what is the point in preserving the integrity of a lock if all keys are lost? Starting from that premise I guess it's usually cheaper to just drill through the lock than paying an expert to actually pick the lock. As you said they're in a controlled environment, it's not as if they were stealing stuff where time and stealth are much more constraining.
Do you have any clear bodied practice disk locks? I don’t really understand how they work, would be nice to be able to see inside as you pick/unlock one.
So off topic from this video.....I recently watched your review of that Bangood cheap lock picking set. I took your advice and smoothed them out. I work in quality engineering at a huge mega factory. We have nothing but American locks all over the place. Well people lose keys all the time and we have to cut the shackles all the time. Well....I just picked my first lock!!! Your channel is amazing and this will help my company save money! Of course people end up finding their keys eventually so I can swap core between cut locks and missing key but eventually found key locks. lol.
I now saw several trays for pinnings, but they all cover the standard core design with two pins, a spring and maybe some master wavers. I'm a bit curious why there are no pinning trays for Disc Detainer locks yet ...
What a coincidence, I'm a Swede and I noticed this was uploaded on my birthday, wow! I usually don't bring attention to it if I notice that a video has been uploaded on my birthday, but in this case I couldn't help it x3
We need to make a action movie with all the best voices in acting like Morgan Freeman and Jeff Goldblum, LPL can show off his skills and can continue to be a disembodied voice.
Why have you never made a video explaining locks that you have a really hard time picking... or maybe even CAN'T pick. It seems like you just post videos of locks you've practiced and can pick in a short time. I understand the desire to be seen as like this unstoppable pickmaster... but it'd be informational to know about some types of locks that are especially difficult to pick.
If one watches LPL or BB videos from just a few years ago, you will see them talking about how they can't pick a lock of this design and how you could count on both hands the number of people in the world with that skill. I would suggest that this is a wonderful lock for 99.9% of consumers.
Picking the lock in less than a minute, still consider it to be a lock he would choose. Bloody hell. I envy your skills, Sir, and I salute you! I have four of these, they cost well over $100 each. A bit unsettling to see that they were so "easy" to pick. :/
Hey LPL. I tossed this at Bill too. Ive not seen anyone use oscillating tools against locks. Like yeah there are electric picks that are essientially mini oscillating tools, but i mean full size power tool oscillating cutter type things. I think they might be successful against various locks used in various ways.
Tkx for you vides I learned the basics of lock picking and now I know how to pick my moms closet where she hide mine Nintendo switch now that I'm grounded 👌👍👍👌👍
![[959] Swedish Anchor Lås 833-3 Padlock Picked and Gutted](/img/logo.svg){kind=logo}
