It's the model RP 1136 I bought this because it looked very similar to the stack on Safe that I opened with a spoon in video.

10 48.

And while they do look similar, the mechanism in this one uses plates that are about 50% be fear, so there will be no repeat of the spoon opening.

However, the designers did make another significant mistake, and it's a common one.

They failed to protect the internal button that allows you to program a new code or authorize a new R F I.

D device.

Let's open this up with the present code, which is 123 and you can see the internal button right here.

And you can also see there is a gap in the lid overlap.

This gap could not be in a worse spot, however.

To their credit, they did recess this button and then cover it up with a little rubber plug.

That plug, of course, is not going to stop us from getting in, but it may delay us for a couple of seconds, so let's lock this back up and get to work.

Now, as has been my habit, I decided to use a household item toe.

Open this up, and today's object of choice is a binder clip.

The first thing we're going to do is change the code from 1 to 3 to, let's say 321 To do that, we need to push that little rubber stopper out of the way.

And I think I've done that.

Let's push the button and the new code should be 321 In addition, if you have a low frequency R F I D device, you can also use that bun to program a new one.

This one currently does not work.

We're gonna change that right now.

Okay?

OK, folks, I think it is pretty clear that this is not a product that can be relied upon to stop a curious adolescent from accessing a firearm.

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.