Placeholder Image

字幕列表 影片播放

  • This is the lock picking lawyer, and today I have some really interesting news.

  • If you've watched my channel for long, you've probably heard me expressed some frustration with the pick resistance of padlocks available in major American retailers.

  • Stores like Home Depot.

  • Well, it looks like Home Depot finally decided to add a premium line of padlocks to their retail stores, and they chose Pak Lock as their partner.

  • Now Pack Lock usually stacks up pretty well against comparable products in the PIC Resistance Department.

  • But with the line of locks going into Home Depot, they also brought a little bit of innovation, with some features you just don't see in retail locks and other features that you don't see anywhere now.

  • There are a lot of locks here, and rather than glossing over everything, Bosnian Bill and I decided to divide them between us and give everything a closer look.

  • So if you want to see this trailer door, lock this cargo container door lock or this lock designed for job site tool chests, head over to Bill's channel today and Friday, I will leave a link in the description below.

  • Today.

  • I'll be looking at these two normal padlocks, and on Friday we will dig into the puck link, MTA ble, chain lock and the puck lock with hasp to locks.

  • It would be great for outfitting a work vehicle, but before I clear everything else away, I want to talk about the universal cylinder system from Pak Lock.

  • Every single one of these products takes the same type of user replaceable core.

  • Why is that important?

  • Well, let's say you're outfitting a truck with a couple of puck locks for the doors, then you want the puck link for securing some ladders on the roof.

  • You're towing a trailer, so you need to lock the door.

  • And maybe you have a tool chest as well that you need to lock.

  • What you can do is buy a five pack of key toe like coarse and create a key toe like system with only the particular locks you need.

  • It's really a great idea to see in retail stores.

  • All these cores are chrome plated brass with six pins, and they're loaded with spools and serrated security pens.

  • Even war.

  • Those pins are drill resistant stainless steel, so essentially these cores are at or near the top of the market for this type of cylinder.

  • Okay, I'm going to cut the video, clear everything but these two padlocks way, and we will look at them a little bit more carefully.

  • Okay, I've put everything aside, but the two locks will be looking at a little bit more carefully there, the models to a and for A.

  • They have 5/16 inch and 7/16 in shackles and will sell for 30 and $40 respectively.

  • They are marine grade locks, meaning there is nothing to rust.

  • Usually that means a significantly weaker shackle.

  • However, pack Locke tells me they have a process for hardening these stainless steel shackles that makes them or cut resistant than boron alloy shackles, which is very impressive.

  • Usually, though, non rusting materials like these aluminum lock bodies will not be as resistant a brute force as steel.

  • I may do some testing to quantify that in the future, but the most common brute force attacks on locks like these are probably twisting, cutting and grinding.

  • And I suspect for those particular categories, they probably have similar resistance.

  • Now there may be some specialized attacks where aluminum would be at a significant disadvantage things like drilling for the core retention Screw.

  • But that would require a fairly savvy thief, at least someone who knew the drill points.

  • Okay, let's get to picking.

  • Will only open one of these.

  • Let's do the larger one.

  • And then, of course, I will take it apart to show you what's inside.

  • Okay, It looks like we need the keys to get this out of the package, but the keys are melted end.

  • So can we.

  • Yeah, we can just pick this while it's still here.

  • I am going to use top of the key way.

  • Tension with a 40,000 thick pry bar in a standard hooking 18 thousands.

  • Nothing on one click out of 22 It's still binding.

  • Other click at it, too.

  • 1/3.

  • And it feels set.

  • Nothing on three for is binding.

  • Here we go for click out of five.

  • Click out of six.

  • Just dropped into a false set.

  • Number one counter rotation.

  • We lost our false set.

  • Nothing on 234 Click out of five Got our false set back.

  • 12 Okay, three.

  • There we go.

  • Spool in three, and we got this open.

  • Okay, let's leave that unlocked, so we won't need the keys to get this apart.

  • See?

  • How do we get this out of the package?

  • Here we go.

  • Okay.

  • Now, to take this apart, there is a small Allen screw down the shackle hole.

  • By the way, if you buy the packs of extra kita like cylinders, it actually comes with the correct Alan Ranch.

  • Then to take this apart, need to remove a different Allen screw.

  • And not only does that hold the court together, it also keeps you from over rotating it.

  • If you were to do that, you'd be able to drop all the key pins right out the bottom there.

  • And clearly pack lock would not want the end user to do that.

  • Another thing they did to help protect the end user.

  • If we look down here, I don't know if you'll be able to see it.

  • Usually, once you take the bottom off, all of the guts, the mechanism will be able to fall out the bottom pack lock.

  • Put a small plate with a retaining screw in there to make sure the end user didn't accidentally drop the mechanism out the bottom of their lock.

  • Okay, let's turn this.

  • I believe right about there will allow us to take this out without freezing this court together.

  • There we go.

  • That worked out nicely.

  • Let's to drop these key pins out.

  • They appear to be all stainless steel.

  • And then if we look at this core weaken, see, there is a groove cut right behind pin stack number six.

  • And that is what keeps the core from over rotating.

  • Nothing else.

  • Particularly unusual about that core.

  • Let's get the driver pins out now.

  • Okay?

  • A spool pin in slot one and a stainless steel spring, a serrated pin and slot, too.

  • And a weaker stainless steel spring a spool and another one of the weaker stainless steel springs in slot three, serrated, spool and serrated.

  • Okay, I want to feel these springs.

  • Okay, There is definitely a difference in the resistance, and actually, the smaller ones appear to be the firmer of them.

  • So it looks like we have firmer springs in slots two and four and then weaker springs in slots 135 and in six.

  • And they probably varied the spring tension as a measure to stop this from being bumped very, very good to say Okay, so that's all I have for you on the pack.

  • Clocks model to end for a tune in on Friday will be looking at the Puck link and the puck lock with Hasp, but that's it for today.

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

  • If you like this video and would like to see more like it, please subscribe.

  • And, as always, have a nice day.

  • Thank you.

This is the lock picking lawyer, and today I have some really interesting news.

字幕與單字

單字即點即查 點擊單字可以查詢單字解釋

B1 中級

[931]PacLock即將登陸家得寶! ([931] PacLock is Coming to Home Depot!)

  • 1 0
    林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
影片單字