I'd love to see the Lock Picking Lawyer get his hands on these, along with a bag of miscellaneous pieces to build his own keys. Add the correct key pieces, incorrect pieces and some random red herring pieces and see how long it takes him to assemble the correct keys! it would be an awesome collaboration!
Magnet lock could be even more secure by having magnets that you can't lift or it won't open. The problem I see with the magnet lock with the dials you turn is that someone could find the correct positions on it through pure trial and error. If it falls and locks up, it was the wrong one.
Once again a great video! I learned so much about different kinds of locks! I really love this channel. It would be great if you recorded a tutorial for some of your creations.
WHAT A GREAT WAY TO INTRODUCE KIDS TO THE CONCEPT OF THE INNER WORKINGS OF LOCK MECHANISMS FROM AN EARLY AGE! WHAT COULD GO WRONG!? MCNALLEY: *VIOLENTLY THROWS A LOCKPICK!*
Do you know if a dude is trying to still have your Legos and he’s trying to take mostly your Lego dudes you’re basically telling him how to unlock your lock
W zamku z kluczem oraz kombinacją został naprawiony błąd który powodował że po usunięcie klucza ale przy otwartych drzwiach wypadają magnesy w zamku tylko z kluczem
The point of this video isn't to actually build effective locks, it's to showcase a variety of techniques that could be used in other locks. Lego is an easy to work with medium, and is very good for these kinds of experiments because it allows you to build functional prototypes that can be translated to a stronger material. Some people make their designs in a digital software. Some use 3d printers to bring their design to life. Some use wood. This person chose to use Lego.