It's a model 655-80001 There's not a lot I can say about this that I haven't already said about other brands.

We have what appears to be a thin zinc alloy box, protected by a four dial combination lock that can be decoded and opened relatively quickly.

Honestly, I see this paradigm so often that it seems like every lock maker met up 20 years ago, came up with a terrible design and then agreed that would be the industry standard.

But it's not enough to tell you.

Let me show you just how bad it ISS.

First, however, we need to change the combination to something I don't already know.

So let's put this into reset mode.

And while the wheels air facing away from a scrambled and up okay, that should be enough.

Let's put it back to operating mode, close the door and scramble those wheels one last time.

Okay, that should be enough.

I now have a box to which I do not know the combination.

The first thing I'm going to do is take this thin shim of metal that I cut out of 7000 stick feeler gauge inserted between the lock body and a code wheel and hook it behind a bar of metal that runs behind the back of all the wheels and then going to pull that bar into the wheels and then turn them until I feel a loose spot in the travel.

That loose spot should be a digit to the combination.

Okay, it looks like the combination is 3236 So as you saw, these could be opened by an attacker with only a little more time than it takes an authorized user to dial the combination.

As such, this is definitely not a product that I would rely upon to protect my house key.

In any case, that's all I have for you today.

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And, as always, have a nice day.