[693] Plumbing Torch vs. Master Lock Magnum No. M15

[@FrancisBeanBlades]

"One is binding, two is on fire..."

[@king-su5uc]

😂🤣🤣🤣

[@mydemon]

"one is binding, two is melting..."

[@keinebuhnefurgrune506]

LockTorchingLawyer

[@fenriralucard5163]

That's great

[@TheStann]

Nice drip out of three, four is melting...

[@buynsell365]

If you are a lock you never want to hear this phrase "Now let's go to the garage" !!!

[@bitkarek]

or "this is the Lockpicking lawyer and what i have for you today is.... " :))

[@AlbertLebel]

nacra60na Must admit. He would be the coolest neighbor to hang out with. Always doing something fun.

[@pmmma6114]

Still better than "Let's go to the casting couch"

[@Ostsol]

He should just start calling his garage "Room 101."

[@addicted2baseballrgd21]

Sounds like a Disney movie. The animated locks try to escape from the LPL.

[@wickiei4556]

Idk why but something about that screwdriver coming into frame from different angles and tapping the lock made me extremly happy

[@gregorysampson8759]

It was hilarious the screwdriver coming into the frame. Real casual like. Reminded me of sesame street for some reason.

[@matthewswitzner1046]

@@gregorysampson8759 lmfao... It wasnt just the way the screwdriver entered but the how calmly it exited the fame, thats what tickled me .😅😅😅

[@plywoodcarjohnson5412]

It did tell a story somehow. Like showing two sides of a person.

[@kevinbratwurst1418]

yeah ikr?

[@AmaryIIion]

I thought it was really funny lol

[@scorchedearth1451]

Judge: "Where did you learn to open locks". Defendant: "Some lawyer taught me".

[@Calvados656]

(Judge looks at defendant's attorney) Attorney: It wasn't me!

[@williammcdowell9283]

Seems legit all lawyers are crooks 😆

[@jpearseed1179]

Imagine you're walking down the street and you look over and see some guy in a respirator holding a torch to a lock hanging over a bin of salt

[@pyromaniac354]

Not far off people with a torch and meth pipe

[@MisterJackTheAttack]

And recording it

[@coldhotpocket8226]

While recording it and tapping it with a screwdriver

[@thesturm8686]

I mean, you either get murdered for being a witness, or you get an autograph of THE lockpickinglawyer

[@Vivungisport]

LPL

[@ScrambledAndBenedict]

"Let's go down to the garage and see what happens" (Every unworthy lock within a five mile radius pops open in abject fear)

[@i_bee_slate]

Squire locks: You really think you can destroy me with a industrial firetorch! Ha!

[@firehawk4381]

Slate *lpl* “And today we have a guest to the channel..” *demolition ranch appears holding 50 BMG* *squire padlock core falls out from fear*

[@zuttoaragi8349]

@@firehawk4381 I am SO waiting for that to happen.

[@adriansrealm]

"This is the *tap tap tap* impatient lawyer *tap tap tap* and today..."

[@U.S.A.1791]

Adrian F. Long I'm not grasping what your saying hahaha

[@adminfebhost]

lmao

[@heli400]

Tappy tap tap.... makes me think of AvE haha lol

[@goodolboy5795]

Man this guy can teach theives a bunch!

[@aqadir1147]

Itwas funny

[@DarkGT]

I think you got defective unit, isn't normal to resist for so long.

[@apersonontheinternet8006]

He doesn't have the hottest part of the torch on the lock.

[@Sthrall]

@@apersonontheinternet8006its sarcasm

[@SergeantExtreme]

@@apersonontheinternet8006 To be fair, he did state that he didn't want the zinc to ignite, so he probably avoided it for that reason.

[@jbstepchild]

Wasn't using mappro

[@trevormurphy7041]

Faster if he would’ve put the torch in the keyhole

[@flyingtentacle7631]

That Stanley PowerLock measuring tape in the background is like "If I just act natural, maybe he won't notice me."

[@yoursafeplace8476]

Day 47: LPL has not noticed I am a lock yet, have assimilated myself into the solvents collection, WD 40 has become a co-conspirator, I still fear discovery.

[@my3dviews]

I wonder how long it takes LPL to open that PowerLock measuring tape? A click out of one, two is binding and we have this tape open. That's all I have for you today, please like and subscribe. Have a good day. 😂

[@rosyenigma3745]

say hello to the impatient screwdriver

[@danieljames1868]

Can't be locked if it's a liquid

[@zuttoaragi8349]

Something about the way that screwdriver just daintily pops in and taps the lock before exiting is oddly adorable.

[@RamRachum]

Imagine you're a judge at court, listening to the plaintiff's lawyer give his opening arguments, only to recognize that his voice is familiar, and he is the lockpicking lawyer. Will you be able to stay objective when ruling on the case?

[@jeremywilliams5107]

Judge: And for the plaintiff we have...? LPL: Hi, I'm the lock-picking lawyer, and today we'll be destructively testing the defence of this lock ... er case. Judge: No, Counsel, your name? LPL: ... Actually I don't remember. That's all I have for you today.

[@chrisrockzo89]

@@jeremywilliams5107 his name is Tim

[@blue00phoenix]

chrisrockzo89 why, why, would you say THAT

[@TheCunningStunt]

LPL is not a criminal lawyer.

[@humaj19]

Maybe, but every time he objects I'd be like "no, it's 'I'm the lockpicking lawyer and what I have for you today is an objection'" and then if I'm inclined to sustain his objection, I'd be like "sustained if you say 'now let's go to the garage.'" And then every time he gets an answer out of a witness I'd be like "and a click from one..."

[@northerniltree]

My brother-in-law is a NosePickingAccountant, and he says you can deduct the cost of this cooked lock as a business expense.

[@snailnslug3]

Everyone hates accountants...er nvmd that's lawyers

[@LukasJosai]

@@snailnslug3 Be careful what you say while in crusading distance

[@colgatetoothpaste4865]

My bookkeeper says I have to declare everything!! I said fuck taxes

[@gigimuschi7466]

​@@LukasJosai ROFL. "Crusading distance" I'm stealing that.

[@dedley2664]

“Hi guys it’s npa here and today I’m filing forms for 2 hours”

[@austinvisconti]

"What's all that noise?" "I'm melting a lock with a plumbing torch for the internet"

[@Mike_Rogge]

You know you are getting in when the core catches on fire

[@rickl7024]

Yea the flames out the bottom look cool! Lol

[@jasongreene303]

I was wondering if blowing that flame directly into the core would be faster.

[@jacobkeary6740]

Thankfully you won't breath in the plastic fumes. *Burns zinc*

[@GaryNumeroUno]

Also burns the lock... in a plastic bucket!

[@bignoseharry6561]

Heated Zinc's melting fumes, are good for you...!

[@enlacdmx4379]

Zinc oxide is good for your arm pits, i read recently.

[@HifumiAjitani]

Somehow i feel like im breathing zinc oxide

[@damienheitzer8712]

If you heat up zinc you are sucking fumes. It doesn't even have to smoke, melt or burn. Since you breathe zinc fumes in at a molecular particle size it enters your blood stream. Those molecules are not spherical, they look like shards of glass. Think of a billion or so molecules of glass floating inside you. That's how you die, don't burn zinc.

[@Auriam]

What struck me as really sneaky and indicative of their corporate philosophy: the zinc shell corrugated to look like their original famous stacked steel construction. That's like the Pyrex brand name now being used on cheap non-heat-resistant soda lime glass.

[@Auriam]

Oh, wait, it's a fake zinc facade over a real steel body? WTF?

[@hachikiina]

same

[@RyTrapp0]

It's still a layered still body - you can clearly see this at the end, it just isn't the most attractive or high 'fit & finish'. It's absolutely still a "famous stacked steel construction", it's just been spiffed up some to catch the eye of potential buyers staring at a wall of locks. Nothing wrong with that, just a business doing what's necessary to maximize success.

[@medes5597]

While that's a popular thing to say Pyrex has always used Soda Lime glass for their cheap line and Borosilicate Glass for the expensive line. Always. Since the company was founded. Some idiots on the Internet broke some Pyrex, blamed it on "modern soda lime" and now everyone believes it. Its not true. You can still get both types of glass from Pyrex and they've _always_ sold both types since the company was founded. No one noticed this "not heat resistant Soda Lime" until recently and tests done by Time showed that most "old Pyrex" that people swear by and claim is the best ever and better than the modern stuff? Soda Lime.

[@Auriam]

Every piece of Pyrex from before they sold the name I have seen is the characteristic borosilicate color, clear to slightly yellow. Every piece I've seen after they sold the name is that sickly green color of soda-lime glass. I'd never seen an older piece of Pyrex made of cheap soda lime glass.

[@presidentadrian]

As a chemist/forensic expert turned business owner I really do love and appreciate your scientific methodology and analytical approach to lockpicking and finding exploits!

[@richscott2090]

very nice job,... I think that's the longest a MASTER LOCK has put up a fight.....

[@sebastianramadan8393]

I think he chose butane, and a tip which isn't designed for cutting, to demonstrate the weakest part of the lock specifically, but in doing so kind of exaggerated the lock... "oooh look, blue flames and red metal, must be really hot!" you might think... see, the brightest part of the flame isn't anywhere near the lock and isn't the right shape. If he used proper cutting tools and procedures (or heck, railway construction procedures), he'd go through all but his military locks like butter... which says something about this false confidence we have in our locks. Mind you, it seems to work since it's not common for people to blow locks open with explosives so no flux given here ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[@MisterDoctorBaconman]

Sebastian Ramadan heh... no FLUX given... nice one

[@mattpfeifer9302]

Its a bernzomatic ts8000. Goes on single tank of propane or MAPP. Mapp out of that swirl tip is about 3600°F and propane is about 3200°F. Great torch, however tip is for braising, sweating, light surface welds, etc. With this torch a pencil tip would be ideal for this application.

[@TyroneBrown-mz9qi]

Tough under fire.

[@seatedliberty]

Whether making fun of the pathetic core or just liquefying it, you have two ways in which you have burned Master lock.

[@SuperDurv]

I feel like Masterlock it's probably trying to figure how to kill LPL...

[@e.zachlee-wright9160]

@twankyjoe Word is he had a good lawyer.

[@221b-l3t]

@@e.zachlee-wright9160 And all the doors where somehow left open.

[@gatitamiau3218]

@twankyjoe what are you talking about?

[@keithklassen5320]

@@gatitamiau3218 Just a joke. Imagine this guy in jail. He'd pick his way out immediately. That's the joke.

[@jasongreene303]

@@keithklassen5320 Joking in the internetz? Can't be, everything online is true according to Abraham Lincoln.

[@THR33STEP]

Master Lock: When you don’t want to carry a key, look to Master Lock

[@briantruck2284]

Combination lock

[@Sir.Craze-]

I have to say that seeing a master lock make its best attempt at roleplaying as a ballistic missile during launch was well worth my time!

[@adamsmith7548]

I found this channel a month ago after losing a padlock key and then I got hooked on the content. Now I realize what a fool I was for buying so many master locks over the years.

[@bird718]

the dual flames coming out the bottom at 6:07 was very nice.... i think that's when the last of the internals started meliting

[@sebastianramadan8393]

Yes, that does look very much like the happenings of a thermite reaction... this is beyond melting; the metals are actually burning at this point. See this video for example: kzbin.info/www/bejne/i6TQpKl3bch1adE

[@joshuasamuels4802]

I thought that those flames might've been the grease igniting. But looking at the colors more closely (kinda hard when your legally colorblind lol) they look more like metal flames (good band name hahaha)

[@sebastianramadan8393]

@@joshuasamuels4802 There does appear to be some kind of grease flame on the shackle at the end of the video, but much earlier than that, there are far more energetic flames shooting from the bottom of the lock starting not long after the fumes emerging from all around the lock, like that of a metal flame. My research tells me the flame of a zinc thermite reaction should be bright blue and the smoke should be white, but the parts of the footage that aren't swamped with white light are actually more in line with an iron thermite reaction, making me think a zinc thermite reaction triggered an iron thermite reaction...

[@joshuasamuels4802]

Sebastian Ramadan Chemistry is the best! Thanks for more insight with thermite reactions. I appreciate it.

[@cm0cm]

You can actually see little white puffs coming off the top, like when you weld sheet metal with zinc coating. When i saw that, i thought to myself "next time he taps it, its gonna fall apart..." sure enough!

[@maliciousbugman]

So THIS is why Jimmy wanted to live in a world without Zinc.

[@HunterShows]

Come back, zinc!

[@no1bandfan]

This was the longest a master lock resisted the LPL.

[@mc-sp8zr]

The quality of your testing and your high-level of safety awareness is just as fun to watch as your skill as a locksmith. As someone who appreciates all of that, excellent work!

[@travisknecht2042]

LockPickingLawyer: we might reach the ignition point The lock: turns into a rocket

[@startedtech]

Wait, so that outer layer is fake? I thought all of those lines were actual layers... Nice facade ya got there, ML.

[@yeetmaster739]

Sam T most of the time laminated pad locks like that do have multiple plates, this one just used a shell to fake decent construv

[@HidingAllTheWay]

No, look at the lock after he melted the the outer layer (you can get a good look at 6:25) - the actual lock body is made out of multiple layered plates, it just doesn't look very nice so designer put a nice shiny decorate shell around it (it probably helps to somewhat protect it from weather as as well).

[@U.S.A.1791]

Sam T I thought the same thing, I figured it was peices of stamped metal layered and riveted together.

[@RyTrapp0]

Yup, I'll givem' props for that, fooled me! But I'm not quite a lock aficionado either, lol

[@davezaroski2479]

I thought the same

[@rewfisher1]

Great video. Soon as I saw the flames shooting out the bottom, I knew it was happening. Like you say, ' Maybe not the fastest way'. Great test and experiment.

[@edgage509]

Thank you for this demo. You helped me easily get an errant lock off my mailbox. Thanks.

[@macsailor1]

The tip of the flame is the hottest spot, play that against the surface you wish to heat up. Your torch was too far away. The propane didn’t like being laid over either. Next time position the lock higher up so you can keep the propane bottle more vertical and direct the heat more from the bottom. Great video !

[@HugeWolf1]

This was like watching a cartoon. That screwdriver came in from so many different angles!

[@SpectrumDIY]

"Little click on 1, little click on 2, nothing on 3, 4 is melting, annnd there we go"

[@gibbsm]

fire it up the key hole next time, go straight to the core.

[@MrTruckerf]

That's what she said.

[@towdoctor670]

That IS what she said...How did you know?

[@towdoctor670]

@Mitchell Nova that's rough dude.

[@preritvishal]

Or you can simply say.....fire in the hole

[@humaj19]

The point wasn't to mess with the pins or anything. It was the actuator above the core. I assume this was a reasonable way to do it.

[@SanDiegoSWOT]

Watching you and Bill almost daily. It would be great to hear about what you think a quality lock should have. Ways to assess, validate, etc. Keep up the great work and have a nice day! 8-)

[@CubNole]

“He’s out in his garage again doing weird stuff”

[@dragade101]

Little tip. the hottest part of the torch head is actually where the darkest blue is. Where those mini 3 or 4 blue jets are, about 1cm off of the nosle's tip, those should be just touching the surface you are heating. Although you are directing flame onto the work surface, it is cooler part of it. It is like when you first light an oxy acetylene rose bud torch, when you are adjusting to the correct mixture of oxygen and acetylene, the flame first is very loose and can even stand off of the tip but as your mixture is brought into the hottest mixture possible, you get a very tight pattern of 4 or 5 mini bright blue jets with very little excess acetylene being burnt elsewhere. Basically it is the pattern you are seeing on this torch but everything is very clean and crisp.

[@alenthehuskie]

I was thinking the same thing

[@MrTruckerf]

When he torched open the American lock, everybody told him it would have been faster to hold the tip back a little bit. I noticed right off that he took their advice and now he is told to hold it closer. You just can't win.

[@pierreemerick-aubameyang1096]

Are you a chemistry student? Why do you know this in such detail? I did know that the blue is the hottest from my chemistry classes at gcse level

[@Effing_eh]

@@pierreemerick-aubameyang1096 sounds like he is a welder, talking about acetelyne torches and cutting techniques..

[@Effing_eh]

Just realized this was 8 months ago lol

[@XGiveMeLibertyX]

Really is a great shackle! Love these types of vids. Especially considering most locks are broken into with force and not with skill.

[@ChromaticCluck]

I find it funny how there is a random screwdriver entering the screen every 30 seconds.

[@tangducbao7309]

Finally, I succeeded cracking my combination lock since the last time I forgot the number. It was almost 2 years. Thank for your videos.

[@jonb77]

I wonder if LPL gets a Christmas card from Master Lock? I mean, he's always been so generous with all the free publicity he's given them!!!

[@my3dviews]

He also buys so many locks that he's keeping the company afloat. 😂

[@microTrash28]

Very helpful! I got a new lawnmower and 2 new bikes, and all it took was a quarter tank of torch fuel!

[@dj1NM3]

Just think, if they hadn't cheaped out with the diecast shell and used (for example) a pressed stainless steel shell (even as thin as 0.5mm) then this attack might not have worked in even double or triple the heating time because of the air gap.

[@ZanHecht]

The shell wasn't the problem, the cheap pot-metal cast actuator was. A brass mechanism wouldn't have let go so quickly.

[@jek__]

As soon as I heard "masterlock" and "beefy lock body", I knew it was going to have a crummy core XD Good video as always, it's interesting to see this type of attack in practice, though mostly for theory as it is pretty slow, loud, and bright

[@christophermaterne1549]

Something about the way the screwdriver comes in almost coyly makes me laugh

[@jschlesinger2]

An induction heater (for loosening stubborn bolts) would produce the same effect, albeit silently and possibly faster given that the induction heater would surround the entire lock body.

[@Daddypants11]

Would have been way faster picking it with a cigarette butt lol.

[@xl000]

but very few people still smoke.. it's not pratical unless you're in China

[@nicoliivonov6946]

How would one go about doing that

[@gamemaster8488]

xl Very few people smoke, what a joke.

[@mikeratkowski3506]

I’ve been seeing your lock when your at work!

[@halfjack2758]

@@xl000 just because it's not practical doesn't mean few people do it

[@EricYounkers]

Would like to see that with high voltage induction heating

[@harrycollins4347]

Eric Younkers the backyard scientist did a similar video.

[@OAlexisSamaO]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJKxnmanjNCKbqM

[@edi9892]

Why not shaped charges, or an anti-material rifle? Would be faster...

[@mshock9637]

Hell you could just hook it up to parallel deep cycle batteries and melt the whole damn thing into the core of the earth. Well maybe not to the core but i guarantee the whole thing would glow in seconds.

[@daveybernard1056]

It's like watching Evil Spock tampering with captured enemy technology.

[@likethehotels]

Because of you, I bought picks, learned to single-pin, and discovered a love for a new hobby I never knew I'd enjoy. Thanks, LpL. You're fucking rad, and if there was any way for me to make a Bob Loblaw law blog joke about you, it would be here.

[@jesusyeshuaelelyonelshadai6295]

That lock doesn't have the tough under fire sticker that's why it's not torch proof 😂

[@christopherjc54]

To be fair, it's MUCH tougher under fire than it is under lock picks

[@someGUYwithADHD]

Welder here. You're a smart man. Those zinc fumes can put you in the hospital EASY if not kill you. Keep up the good vids... and especially the smart approaches.

[@Gilsao157]

"this is gonna take some time. I'm guessing 3 minutes"

[@jessemarion4811]

I'm a yard spotter at a distribution center and truck drivers will forget their locks on the trailers from time to time. I have seen two that look like these. Masterlocks I always just get my hammer, pull down a bit, and tap the sides. Works every time. I've also broken the heads of two 48in bolt cutters trying to cut an Abus and an Abloy

[@LaMeurtrier]

I wonder if you were to apply heat to the shackle, could you then melt the zinc locking mechanism where it latches? Depending on the thermal conductivity of the steel, it could open the lock faster.

[@josuelservin2409]

LaMeurtrier, I don't think so, because the shackle is in contact with the ball bearings and not the mechanism itself so that will act as an insulator.

[@FelixUmbra]

Any contacting material is a better conductor than air, so the key way might also be a good place to point the torch.

[@ChuckNorrisUltra]

Then we wouldn't got to see the cheap casing melt away so quickly.

[@anelephantsearful]

I think aiming the flame directly at the keyhole would be the quickest.

[@keithklassen5320]

All of these arguments seem to have merit, but LPL chose this method, and he knows his shit. I'd try looking for a reason why this is the right way, before looking for reasons it isn't.

[@gsambolin]

When I saw the flames coming out of the bottom like a rocket. I knew then it was about go. !!! Nice job.

[@gazerzgarage9487]

“Welcome to the hydraulic press channel” = “this is the lockpicking lawyer”

[@maysammirzakhalili4862]

Thank you sir. Same to you. I wish your life gots happier every day for ever.

[@Auriam]

The lesson here, as always: Zinc stinks!

[@drew79s]

The hottest part of the flame is the part at the tip of the light blue cones, that's where the combustion is complete, but no heat has yet been lost to environmental mixing. That means you can put the torch far closer and speed the process right up. Additionally it looked like there was something either partially blocking the gas nozzle in your torch or intermittently obstructing your air inflow ports at the base of the torch body this is causing the torch to flare and reducing the efficiency of the burn.

[@coladict]

6:07 Huston, we have lift-off!

[@CH3FFI3]

Masterlock: "Can you break into our locks slower please" LPL: "I accept this challenge"

[@constantinosschinas4503]

5:50 and we have a lift off!!

[@martinkadlec6070]

Very good idea with "small" vs "large" lock heat resistance. I am looking forward to the video.

[@Zodliness]

MASTERMELT!

[@Zodliness]

@DJTiqer It's obvious you have at least a passing interest in locks and lock picking, that's a good thing if your intentions are honourable. I'd be happy to discuss such topics with anyone who shows genuine interest, in a field I have considerable years experience in. The acrimonious remark you made on my comment, served what purpose but to create either hostility, and/or self gratification by trolling comments. Do you honestly consider that as acceptable, or anti-social behaviour. It's frowned upon by Google terms of service policies and fellow KZbin users. You are not anonymous, yet your behaviour while using the internet is of someone who thinks he is unaccountable and untouchable. YOU ARE NOT ABOVE THE LAW!

[@napoleontannerite8452]

Modern Leveller I had a budddy that used to work at mastermelt he melted gold n silver n stuff

[@markholub97]

LPL here and today we’re going to be taking another look at (insert generic master lock). Today I’m going to show you how to shim this lock but I seem to be out of Red Bull cans. That’s ok though because in my pocket I have a copper penny. All we have to do is flatten this penny with a hammer and Ben it to shape, then we can insert it next to the shackle between the locking mechanisms. And there you have it folks, yet another reminder folks that nothing is as secure as you think it is.

[@chadausburn4832]

Two questions: 1. I’d love to hear your rating of the lock. You can get in to pretty much any lock but at what point does the price meet the requirements? 2. What padlock broke your heart to make you this way? I was mesmerized the entire video.

[@scotlandghost]

This was much more satisfying to listen to than I had anticipated 👂

[@GravySauce171]

the Power Lock Stanley mesuring tape in the background. haha

[@scooterdosh777]

GravySauce171 best tape measurer

[@58mph48]

My mouth FELL open when he said the core was made of cast zinc and I think that says a lot.

[@johnking1978]

Should’ve just heated the Shackle. The heat transfer would’ve melted that locking pin much faster.

[@plywoodcarjohnson5412]

Great stuff! I managed to pick a lock so many times that one pin fell off. Not even the key works now. This seems to be the solution.

[@LegoLad659]

"It would be a very good heat insulator, if the outside casing wasn't *also* made of cast zinc" Why is it always Master locks that make me laugh out loud with how bad they are? XD I'm not even a locksmith or anything like that

[@gsp49]

We used to lock up our business with a defective lock that would open with the light rap of a hammer. It was about the biggest padlock I've ever seen. Locks only serve as a deterrent, but it works like a charm!

[@opichocal]

Imagine what an oxygen and acetylene torch could do to most locks

[@hans4969]

It sounds like MAPP gas being used. (Or at least like the MAAP gas and torch head I use) I agree an oxy acetylene torch would be lots faster. And a plasma torch head would be even faster still.

[@aevangel1]

A proper oxy-fuel cutting torch, even a small one, would have cut through the shackle in about 30 seconds.

[@egnaro-hm1bd]

@@aevangel1 I think 30 seconds including starting the torch and getting it adjusted lol

[@thomasjenkins7506]

an oxy/acetylene torch is like an angle grinder. there is no answer to it. if the thief is using one of those, he's going to get what he wants.

[@gabiold]

@@thomasjenkins7506 I am not sure. Angle grinder is good for steel alloys, but not that easy to cut soft metals, like aluminium. Or not good for concrete, you have to use diamond cutting wheel for that. Oxy/fuel won't cut through concrete too. Diamond wheels cut steel, but that's not fast. I think a layered steel/concrete/steel/concrete construction would keep someone out long enough. Not necessarily think in padlock only, but as a door panel, for example. If you use waved steel... Good luck replacing the discs at layers... 😉

[@marsrockstar3348]

I use this lock on securing my trailer. I am a little bummed how quickly it was destroyed. Thank you for your information.

[@chwenhoou]

Master Lock CEO: My company went bankrupt because everyone stopped buying out locks. All because of that LockPickingLawyer! At least I can take some comfort in that someone wanted to buy us out. *enters LPL* LPL: This is the Lock Picking Lawyer and today, I'll be purchasing your company. *cue Curb Your Enthusiasm ending theme*

[@timothylongblacksmithing6743]

As soon as he said "Zinc", I understood everything

[@zbyszanna]

I was cheering for the lock until the very end :(

[@Max_Jacoby]

Rookie mistake...

[@matthewstephens8215]

I love watching these and learning how most locks work

[@Twobarpsi]

LPL, you might want to consider using a metal container to hold your rock salt.

[@bignoseharry6561]

New ad from Master Lock. When you purchase a Master Lock you will have an armed guard detail 24 hours a day

[@wrathfirex]

You should put a timer in the screen when you burn the lock. Still a great video

[@bendude6748]

Well, I’ve taken those master locks off my watch list that I was gonna order lol!

[@Hoopergames]

I just subbed earlier this week and I've been waiting to say this I watch your videos to fall asleep Your videos are I interesting enough where I don't get bored but your voice is like audible Benadryl

[@StephenMortimer]

He's a LAWYER preparing to be a JUDGE

[@Hoopergames]

Stephen Mortimer how is that relevant

[@StephenMortimer]

Ask him to rule on RELEVANCY !!

[@me3333]

So what your saying is he's a modern day Bob Ross but with "Happy little locks"

[@StephenMortimer]

interesting thought/comparison

[@RG-3PO]

Interesting video, I might buy a couple of those locks to play around with (destructively play around with). I think to melt it quicker you could try wrapping the lock with some insulation that could handle the heat, like ceramic fiber blanket or even a soft fire brick that had a lock-size hole cut in it. Even insulating it a little will make it melt much faster. Another thing to try is hydrochloric acid ("muriatic" acid from hardware store). I use acid to eat away zinc galvanization on parts before I weld and it works great.

[@uzernam303]

Did Master Lock do or say something to offend you, or you just humiliate them for fun? lol

[@Calvados656]

Their locks offend him.

[@PlutoniumBoss]

If you're going to claim to be the master, you have to be prepared to defend the title.

[@JoshuaGanoTyraxLightning]

I personally think it's for fun.

[@danielroglich3309]

Great video brother. That zinc casing burned up in seconds lol

[@MikeBaxterABC]

I've impresioned keys to a couple of these locks, and i always thought that thin zinc cover was the locks laminations! :(

[@RBCire]

The fire shooting out of the bottom @ 5:40 was pretty cool.

[@jacobstone183]

LL: "I dont want to be breathing any plastic fumes." Also LL: "I will be wearing a respirator."

[@aitorror3659]

Seeing a teardown of that melted lock would be cool to see. Examining mechanisms that failed is always exciting

[@OnefastAZfarmtruck]

Don't use this lock if you lock up anything in a remote location. Or most master locks for that matter.

[@tonyhong20]

Grant Sipos Don't use master locks even if what you're locking up is 2 feet away from you

[@Zodliness]

Ain't that the truth! I wouldn't trust the Master Brand PERIOD! Not if you want to keep what's yours!

[@kg4boj]

The zinc alloy shell around it isn't a security feature, it's something called a "sacrifical anode" and it's designed to corrode first before the hardened steel parts do. These are used on boats and metal structures in contact with the water all the time!

[@adamdye88]

Next time put the points of jetting flame on material heating as that is the hottest part of flame enjoyed video and have learned much from them I have seen good job in pointing out how locks differ . thank you

[@dannys6957]

This torch is a tremendous improvement over the one you used in video #30!!

[@sollitdude1]

you sound like the hologram doctor from star trek voyager...

[@UncleFjester]

Sounds like Tinkerbell

[@anonymous5405]

So clinical in his destruction of a manufacturers reputation