[498] TrioVing 7 Pin Euro Profile Cylinder Picked and Gutted

[@Norsemann]

I live in Norway avd Trioving is an Norwegian company. I have many of these cylinders, they are sold as nr 1 lock in Norway. They are hell to pick, even the cheap. A cheap Trioving costs about 80 USD, and a double security cylinder costs about 370 USD

[@hakont.4960]

I also live in Norway and this video was quite reassuring, seems like we have pretty good locks in Norway. The store I work at have two of these in the front door, so it would definitely be a major hassle to pick. It's also impossible to use one of those tools that can turn the knob on the inside from the outside since only one of the locks have a knob on the inside.

[@Fabianwew]

Ganske kult at disse låsene er standard her i landet men blir ansett som av høy kvalitet i utlandet.

[@hakont.4960]

@@Fabianwew Vi nordmenn har jo typisk litt penger mellom hendene så da er det jo logisk at vi kjøper gode låser.

[@Fabianwew]

@@hakont.4960 Disse låsene er fortsatt billige selv her. Kan hende det er noe med innlandssalg som gjør det.

[@hakont.4960]

@@Fabianwew Kanskje vi nordmenn rett og slett bare er gode til å lage låser? Ser jo flere norske bedrifter som hevder seg på relativt avanserte nisjeprodukter så det er vel vår greie kanskje?

[@DMalek]

I wanted to add as a Norwegian: These locks are used in basically all homes throughout Norway, as well as most businesses, hell, even banks! This is the gold standard for us, and anything less is not even allowed to be installed on homes due to insurance regulations. If you install a 3rd party lock that is not insurance approved AND installed by a licensed locksmith, they wont pay you anything if someone breaks into your house.

[@luzak2283]

That gold standard should be adopted to the rest of world.

[@ThomasGabrielsen]

In 1975 a sister company of TrioVing invented the hole card based recordable keycard lock called "VingCard". The 32 holes in the key gave 4.2 billion possible combinations, and the card system was patented in 29 countries and is still in use in many hotels around the world. The inventor of the keycard system at TrioVing was Tor Sørnes. He later led the development of the magnet strip based keycard system and worked in WinCard his whole career. In 2004 TrioVing and WingCard was bought by the Swedish lock manufacturer ASSA ABLOY, and in 2018 TrioVing changed name to "ASSA ABLOY Opening Solutions Norway".

[@tobelli]

it's really great to hear the pins while you are explaining​ what you are doing.

[@knallis2969]

One of your best picks, a joy to watch.

[@jakeharrington3781]

I have this same lock but it's a double core and not a thumb turn, it took me weeks to get the hang of those pins. Easily one of the most enjoyable locks to pick, up there with true high security locks!

[@georgejohnson1498]

UK born, I am half Norwegian. My grandparents used TrioVing for all their house locks. Never was one broken into. My grandmother's father was an engineer who was involved in many patents including some work for TrioVing. She said of his lockwork efforts [made after he retired] that they were effective.

[@HrHaakon]

Remember: a lock doesn't have to be perfect, just so much worse that it you'd rather just crowbar the door instead.

[@Potti314]

What a great pick - I had so much fun watching you picking. Luckily the keyway was wide open,

[@tonyholt90]

loved the commentary as you was prossesing and I think something wasn't quite going to plan! however you won't be beaten!!! well done...

[@Oeds007]

Maybe it's easier to make one model core and add drill protection in higher end locks, that way they only have to machine one type of core

[@danielroglich3309]

Lock just didn't want to open lol great job with this one brother,had me on the edge of my seat. Thanks for the review

[@2lefThumbs]

Thanks for outlining your strategy (then following it) when you were losing the false set, I find myself chasing my tail then resetting everything (or very occasionally striking it lucky) when that happens to me. Great video as ever

[@tedpark6814]

Very good job! Those trampoline pins make Trioving locks a bear to pick.

[@peterestall]

That one put up one hell of a fight for that number of wafers, great job as always.

[@NoctisMotus]

Cool lock and very nicely picked.

[@RAkers-tu1ey]

Very nice. I can really see that moderate to heavy tension you talk about. thanks. R

[@darrenjacobson7456]

They probably use that core in a different model that does offer drill protection, but this is the cheaper one so it doesn't have it. That would be my guess.

[@lmars5933]

Very nice spp'd still did not take you long too over come this lock .thanks for sharing buddy 😎

[@FusionDeveloper]

I guess you could say the Barrel Pins are also like a symmetrical mushroom pin. If the middle of the driver pin doesn't go below the sheerline, then it would act like a mushroom pin with a steeper cut.

[@thelockpickinglebowski633]

Cool barrel drivers. 7-pinner locks are my favs.

[@jamesmurphy8014]

Great pick! The pins put up a good fight. Nice video. I like that lock

[@leejohnson5539]

Brilliant video

[@larryg7336]

Now that was a great pick Mr L. Good job

[@JEMHull-gf9el]

what a tough little lock. I wonder how much harder it would be with the mastering wafers removed.....?

[@padlok1520]

for me it'd be lots harder but i guess not for lpl, he went right past them, like he's more comfortable finding the pick resistant pin (and defeating it) than even looking for a non pick resistant break in the pin stack. lol. a[whole]nother level!

[@kvmet]

Sorry if I missed it in another video, but what is the tool that you use for removing those clips? I've seen you use it several times and I like it (much more compact compared to other tools I've seen)

[@RPRosen-ki2fk]

It's from Huk. Check out LPL's video #346.

[@kvmet]

Thanks a ton :)

[@39zack]

this must be the longest time I ever seen LPL use on a lock :O

[@MarcKulhavy]

Nice pick! Do you practice before you film?

[@kirkmattoon2594]

Yes he does. LPL has occasionally mentioned that a lock he picks on camera was harder (or easier) the last time he did it. He sometimes mentions that he hasn't picked one previously - as when he opens the package on camera for us. But these tend to be ones he doesn't expect much trouble from. And he often has other locks from the same manufacturer with the same keyway and pin types, similar bitting, etc. Someone claimed in response to one of his videos that that makes him a cheat. I entirely disagree. Virtuosos in music practice their sonatas or songs, and I regard his presentations as similar. He offers a pleasing demonstration of skill, and he has said that nobody would want to watch him fumble endlessly at an especially difficult lock. I'm not sure that's true: I for one would like to see him go at a really tough lock from scratch, once in a while, anyway.

[@MultiVde]

Good job on the TrioVing, they are pesky little buggers. Also did I hear the tiny note of inside victory&relief when you dumped the 7th driver pin?:D Cheers Vik

[@Leonslockpad]

very nice picking buddy👍😊😊😊😊😊

[@Mister6]

Nice lock. One of your harder picks in recent times

[@johnnygjestad5644]

Is it posible to re asemble the lock? I broke my key inside but managed to Get it out but now im having a hard time putting it all back together the trampoline springs makes me unable to put in the sylinder

[@wsandoe]

This lock is used in probably 80-90% homes in Norway.. hard pick fo' shu'.. but i have seen cops use double crowbar technique and opened doors in matter of seconds...

[@padlok1520]

ok, who looked at one of those pins and saw a trampoline? i'd love to hear the reasoning behind that name.

[@batbatbox]

Pad Lok it's a reference to the Mario(video game) trampoline. just Google it and you'll see.

[@padlok1520]

Batbatbox , thanks, I'd have never got that one, and yeah I can totally see it.

[@Koalwe]

Aswome pick. Which camera do you use?

[@mupisaid6910]

not an easy lock well done

[@serdargentsch735]

who are your top3 favorite lockpickers on youtube lockpickinglawyer?

[@n0spam911]

why gutted, it seems to give a good challenge

[@czystokrwistypureblood]

🙋

[@Polite_Cat]

wow, thats a ton of master wafers! why would someone need so many? doesn't that mean that technically a total of 7 keys could open this lock? don't you only need one master wafer to have 2 separate keys? or would you want to add more master wafers to make the two keys very different so you cannot guess the higher level key bitting? still, it seems like it makes the lock much less secure, and just a few master wafers would work..

[@WineScrounger]

ForthyPremonition it seriously compromises security but it could be part of a multi-level master keying system. So the residents key opens front door and apartment door; floor supervisor key opens all of those and floor office, building owner key opens everything in the building, estate manager key opens multiple buildings and everything in them. It’s complicated but convenient, although decoding one lock would give a starting point for a grand master key code.

[@kebman]

Very normal in the bigger cities in Norway, where you need access control on either apartment buildings, or most normally a school or administration buildings with several different employees, all the way from the janitor to the boss.