It's a sh Lake bicycle you lock that appears to be a re branded version of the old Kryptonite keeper.

But what's particularly odd is the packaging, which avoid suggesting in any way that this is to be used for bicycles.

It's simply called a steel padlock, and the illustration show it locking a gate, a propane tank, a ladder, no indication that it should be used on a bicycle.

Even stranger is that this is currently sold on Home Depot's website.

Despite it being a very old lock, we can see the in gristle Rand brand, which puts it pre 2013.

But if we look even closer, we can see a 2006 copyright.

My best guess is someone found some really old stock and decided to unload it on the Home Depot website.

But let's put that aside for now, because today we're going to see what it takes to pick open the disc detainer core as usual.

Our first step is to rotate all of those disks as far clockwise as they will go, and I'm going to get the pick that Bosnian Bill and I made.

Try to pick up disc number one.

Okay, I've got that.

Now it's fine.

Number two and get to picking.

Okay.

Nice click out of two.

I think that set.

Click out of three feel set.

Same 14 quick out of five.

Fair bit of movement on the core.

Six is set.

Probably a zero cut.

And that is the last disk.

Let's make sure everything is set to three for five.

Okay, lets try tensioning off of number six.

It's probably number one holding us up right now.

And that's exactly what it waas okay.

Not too hard to pick.

Just six discs, No false gates and rear tension.

Pretty basic for a disc detainer lock and not something that's going to slow down and experienced picker for very long.

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

If you do have any questions or comments about this, please put them below.

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And, as always, have a nice day.

Thank you.