[874] Yale’s Beefy Series 300/63 Padlock Picked and Gutted

[@iansoileau]

I’m not sure if you’ve done this already but could you do a video demonstrating a lock with excellent drill resistance vs one with none and show drilling into each? Love the videos, thanks!

[@pdsnpsnldlqnop3330]

Came here to request this!

[@UltimateSacrifice01]

I definitely don’t understand all of the terminology, but love the videos regardless. Ive even started fidgeting with some master locks when watching videos.

[@Rem694u2]

Oh sweet jesus you bought Master Locks.... Well at least you started easy.... lol

[@slipperyavocado9457]

@@Rem694u2 I think that's the point of him having them...

[@UltimateSacrifice01]

SlipperyAvocado it definitely was the point of starting with masterlocks lol

[@alpacatwoniner2370]

Master has some great locks for folks starting out.

[@dough9950]

Be careful, that’s how I started. That was 80 locks ago...

[@jamesalexander3253]

You really need to start designing locks

[@laser-sj]

Yes !! Now that would make an excellent video series..

[@StreetPlayzMc]

That wouldnt be fair to criminals

[@ecrivaillant]

@James Maeding Master, clearly...

[@NorseGraphic]

@@ecrivaillant Only if he shorts the stocks....

[@michaeltyomin2128]

>it is the apocalypse >LPL makes a lock for the food supplies >LPL leaves for a week >Everyone dies

[@tonydeltablues]

This is a whole new world to me. I love the way you deconstruct the lock to really determine the design quality of the lock. Thanks Tony

[@peterkreeft7337]

Yale releases lock LockPickingLawyer *Starts Breathing Heavily*

[@infamoussky22]

Yale: Releases Lock LPL: I'm about to end this mans whole career.

[@skylark306]

*Start breathing unnoticeably

[@nathnathn]

LPL gets his hand on a new lock. Lock maker twitches nervously while looking at the breakdown of how much they saved by skimping on pick protection.

[@nullsk1374]

When he’s picking the lock this man sounds like my dentist.

[@m4c1990]

"1 is loose, 2 is loose..." You should brush your Teeth, Bro xD

[@EthanTrewhitt]

"Solid on 1, 2, 3. Bit of give on 4. Solid on 5, 6, 7. Looks like we need to work on that flossing. Any plans for the Super Bowl? Bit of give on 10."

[@MongooseTacticool]

I've always thought that too :)

[@Paulthefonz]

m4c1990 “little counter rotation on 4” seriously, how bad are his teeth?

[@stuartd9741]

Yes!

[@DarthCrimsonDeath]

I....didn't know I needed these videos in my life. Thank you.

[@arkajyotijha906]

Can we have a video with you assembling the lock again?

[@chaddentandt9868]

I never grow tired of this channel . Always happy to see new videos!!!

[@jco1966]

Has anyone ever seen the LPL put the locks back together? I imagine an alternative reality where he has all the locks disassembled because all he knows is how to take them apart 😂

[@LevelNoneMusic]

I just found your channel and didn't even notice you JUST uploaded this. Love your content man!

[@yorga06]

Can we have a rating for locks from you at the end of the video?

[@aarond23]

Yep I think that would be a great idea

[@aldo.express]

I’m feeling a strong 6 to light 7 on this one. Tran-

[@metamorphicorder]

Its not really all that useful really. Hes easily one of the top 20 non professional pickers in the country and likely ranks pretty highly even globally among professional lockpickers. Him rating the pick resistance or even the overall quality of a lock would be like asking a nascar champion to rate a stock camry for regular daily driving. That being said, he does usually systematically evaluate the features of a lock and what its weaknesses are lilely to be. Further if you watch many locksport videos of his or others, they tend to not give any credence to numerical scale ratings for any lock, its more about their actual features and performance than an arbitrary scale. For instance one of these locks may be really difficult to pick because of some radical bitting but the one on the shelf right next to it might be eaisly rake-able because of its bitting.

[@Mormodes]

Given your skill, that lock seems like an OK purchase for someone who wants reasonable protection. Not sure what the price is though.

[@MoistOwlettes]

$43+shipping on Amazon.

[@stratsteveo106]

I like Yale, they have decent key ways, especially using a 'low,high,low,' pinned lock for a Y1 can be somewhat effective. I have a big ass padlock with a GA keyway I like but will be switching to either Y1 or a Sargent with their clever trap pin anyways, good stuff LPL

[@camemil_]

I appreciate the dedication. The way that you pick and handle the deconstruction makes me feel like you practice with the locks many times before recording. Now that I'm writing this comment, I'm wondering... i

[@jnicksnewstart]

I think it's a good thing that you show how to pick every lock on the market. After all, nobody has a right to protect their valuables.

[@wmmt]

Sadly that is not the case in Australia - many companies there are opting to use the Lockwood C4 keyway due to its ubiquity there. That said, the next common keyway is the Gainsborough TE2 and the old Lane keyway (before they ceded to the C4. Then comes the Yale Y1 keyway.

[@cognitivedissident9825]

Fellow Aussie, and damn lockwoods. I've cracked the 110/40 and 120/40 both with bobby pins ; ) but found some old chunky 275s from memory. Not sure whats going on but I think the tolerances might be too good for me, so therefore overset pins constantly. Tried heavy tension, light tension (with actual picks not hair pins), tried rakes... There's no apparent binding order even when under heavy tension. Can't find a false set - I'm not even sure this thing has spools in it! The other lockwoods do. Dunno, I was gonna post it to LPL to see if he can pick and gut for me. It looks like a destructive gut as you can just detect brass rivets in the lock body. I guess the only way to find out is to open the shackle and look down the hole! Cheers :)

[@Ghorda9]

@@cognitivedissident9825 older lockwoods don't have spools, just tapered standard pins, use heavy tension to avoid oversetting and you don't need too much force on the pick, just because you can't feel it set doesn't mean it hasn't, "tickle" the pins into place.

[@sebastiannielsen]

The pin holes on the sides are propably for passive key control - ergo a pin in that slot requires a dimple in the key for the core to turn.

[@Rubberdinghyrapids]

Thankyou for the upload. Love from england

[@kenofthesea]

I don't how I ever came across this channel, but I love your videos. Really interesting stuff.

[@lordpharquaad7262]

I just picked a lock for the first time in less than a minute. A 30mm Brinks lock with a Bobby pin as a pick and a ink pen clip as a tension bar. Lost faith in cheap locks but found a new hobby. Update...got a cheap set..down the rabbit hole we go.

[@freshgino]

yo this is a classic LPL video! talk, pick, explain more, take apart! yay

[@Sirpesari]

I wish I was that good with spools...your counter rotation technique is just brilliant.

[@AThreeDogNight]

That's a very nice looking lock, you just make it look so easy to pick.

[@tonyholt90]

Looks like a great quality lock !

[@hadinossanosam4459]

2:58 How does that work? What does that pin interact with?

[@AlbertLebel]

What a beautiful lock. Well done and great explanation of parts. I still have a hard time with the tapered pins in some locks.

[@NothingPicksLocks]

Wow what a beautiful padlock. Yale really does make some nice locks!

[@Ralesk]

I'd love to see how that pin changes the key retaining factor - I've heard this many times, but never really seen how it actually does it.

[@quickjellyfish7670]

What is key retaining

[@Ralesk]

@@quickjellyfish7670 Whether the key can or cannot be removed while the padlock is open.

[@KiseiruYoshioka]

Rekeying will disable the deadlock feature, I got mine rekeyed today and the deadlock feature were gone though I prefer it to not stay in place while unlocked so it's all good for me.

[@veraxis9961]

Seems like a pretty solid lock security-wise. Also, the Yale "Beefy Series" sounds like a genius marketing name for a line of big padlocks.

[@kaanuzun8042]

I love you and your videos as a Turkish audience

[@seeitpickitbinit2510]

The new 300 version, is nothing like the stainless version, the rare P300X, a beautiful thing. Spring tension on the chambers, is insane on the early ones.

[@electronicsNmore]

What would possess them to use (4) similar length bottom pins in a row?

[@ItsLee512]

I picked my first lock today! Love the vids LPL and thanks for introducing me to this new addiction.

[@satan3090]

Not everyone is as skilled as LPL so these are decent locks for pick resistance because it's much harder to do in public on a bike chain.

[@simedinson984]

oh yea it took him several seconds so this is a hard lock

[@andersjjensen]

The keyway drags on even an .018" pick, so it's a bitch to get the feel of when you are precisely on the pin. I guess LPL has so good muscle memory that he is just always on the pin he intends... but the spools themselves are actually pretty easy once you know how. Spools give a ton of feedback, and are much easier than serrated pins. I recon I could do this one on a chain in about 10 minutes.. unless my heart was pumping with adrenaline. Then it would take 20.

[@two_tier_gary_rumain]

The plug might be a generic plug. Which would explain the two holes on either side. But I was puzzled by the 3 anti-drill rods. It seems odd to have 3 aligned in that way. Usually, it's common to see 2 on either side between pin chambers 1 and 2. Also, I now wonder if a 63mm width is some sort of convention. Lockwood also make a 63mm steel padlock. All the other sizes are either N0 or N5. Not sure about Yale but Lockwood have 60mm and 70mm padlocks. So one would expect a 65mm padlock rather than a 63mm one. Hmm, 63.5 mm is 2.5 inches.

[@gmailontsui1819]

the two pins on one side and one on another side is that if you drill thru the first row of pin the drill bit will be "deflected" to the "weak" side with one pin so that it won't allow you to drill all the way straight to the end of the core so easily.

[@stanervin6108]

It might be drill resistant, but not LPL resistant. 🔓

[@warthogfacedbuffoon]

How difficult is it to drill through pins like this? If they could add more drill resistance, it stands to reason that even with three additional pins and the key and driver in two being made of steel, this could be easier than just attacking the shackle? Just curious about why there would be so much for anti drill in this lock

[@nickparf3688]

Hi! I've been loving your videos for a while now but would it be possible to give some insight on your opinion about the quality of the locks like these? You make picking them look fairly easy and none really stand out from each others, would love to know your appreciation of their qualities Anyway keep it up, it's been a blast watching you!

[@lindhe]

Would be really interesting with a video including all the prep work that goes into this. From a completely unknown lock until picked.

[@ZeidGho]

We want to see ALL the locks on episode [1000]

[@elvispresley7529]

I just need to see more of his wifes beaver.

[@user-rw3qq2sr1z]

Nice lock, nice pickin', LPL !! Thanks for sharing.

[@JustInTime0525]

Hey I'm just wondering what's the reason they don't put drill resistance pin as the 1st pin? Is it to bait the burglar to think he got it after he drills through the 1st pin and perhaps wastes more of his time?

[@carbonhazard]

Most likely: if you know where it is, it makes it easier for you to bypass

[@stuartd9741]

If you watch alot of these videos one comes to the conclusion that locks are an illusion of security?

[@f4na7ic2]

Stuart D Locks, like any security device, is for peace of mind, and for keeping honest people out. If someone wants your stuff, there is a way they can do it, regardless of difficulty.

[@adancein]

Why are some pins spools? Does it make the lock harder to pick?

[@jamesg1367]

Yes, and that's why.

[@adancein]

@@jamesg1367 Ok :D. I'll specify: How does it increase difficulty? I don't really know, and I'm curious.

[@jamesg1367]

@@adancein: You need to know more than you do about the basic internals of locks of this type and how picking is done. Not hard to find on KZbin. Watching LPL pick locks is a poor place to start because spool pins barely even slow him down. Suffice to say, to a lock picker it can "feel" as if the pin is set so that the lock will turn, causing him to move on to other pins; but he'll have to return to that pin again and set it properly in order to open the lock.

[@storyspren]

When you dump the springs out all at once, I've noticed they always seem to be the same. But since it's worth mentioning in videos, have there been locks where they're not the same? How do you know which one goes where if they aren't? What would having different springs accomplish?

[@ppeppe]

My understanding is that the main purpose of having a stiffer spring in one chamber is to help improve resistance against bumping the lock.

[@MisterJackTheAttack]

You keep mentioning it, but what is a false set and how are they built into the locks?

[@cognitivedissident9825]

False set, as far as I know, isn't a built in "feature", per se. It's more of a side effect of having some spools for driver pins. Imagine a standard driver pin crossing the shear line, and the rest of the pins are spools, which aren't as thick in the middle as standard pins. When the stardard pin gets pushed past the shear line, it allows the core to turn when under tension, but only as far as the smaller diameter of the spools will allow, so just a little bit. Dropping into a false set basically just lets you know that there are spools for driver pins and to expect counter rotation for the remaining pins. Kinda hard to explain unless you know the terminology, hope that helps a bit anyway. :)

[@SixOneZil]

What is "key retaining"? You mention it as a feature that you can set on or off with the pin when you disassemble the core. What does "retaining" a key mean exactly?

[@idkidk4334]

Can you do a video on a schlage Primus that has spools and serrated pins? I want to see how it fares against your skills

[@snaz27]

I nearly bought a padlock the other day to try and open and then remembered I don't have a lock picking set! XD

[@chadoftoons]

Im sure you could make one if you have bits of metal around and its not like you don't live in a house already with locks unless im assuming to much about your house

[@snaz27]

@@chadoftoons I live in a house with one lock, I'm not about to start shoving random bits of metal into it! XD But yes (while looking at the padlock) I did think about making some tools, but I decided to perhaps buy a little kit first if I was interested enough.

[@obscene.]

@@snaz27 You could buy a few important picks and tension wrenches from SouthOrd for $10-15, and then look around for a cheap MasterLock for your first open.

[@snaz27]

@@obscene. - Yeah I'll probably pick something up eventually, it looks like fun to be honest!

[@cognitivedissident9825]

Get some hairpins, bend them into hooks with pliers then bash the hooks even flatter with a hammer. Anyhere between .3 - .4 mm will work on most locks. Eyeball the thickness. Do the same for a tension wrench but instead of bending along the edge, bend across the edge. Now open your first bank vault. lock pick level 100

[@alpacatwoniner2370]

i have one of these in my naughty box. im definitely not skilled enough for it yet. LPL, would you show us your entire collection please? you have some very neat locks, stuff I only dream of owning. thanks again, and happy easter!

[@Yoshikaable]

Does watching a video like this help you? I've never picked a lock so I'm curious

[@alpacatwoniner2370]

@@Yoshikaable if anything these vids make me feel woefully inadequate because Im not this good lol. I still enjoy them because I love locks. My particular thing is hand filing keys for unkeyed locks

[@Yoshikaable]

@@alpacatwoniner2370 that's really cool hobby. I understand how this can make you feel that way - I watch him because he's so relaxed, but at the same time it takes a pro to make it look effortless

[@roysammons2445]

Considering tapered key pins and then security pins by the way of spools that was a super quick open. When you say the key pins are tapered, did you mean the thinner tip at the top? Apart from that the pins looked straight.

[@mikes9756]

History will be made when LPL comes out with a lock. He’ll be the only one able to pick it. :)

[@johnopalko5223]

Bosnian Bill might give it a run for its money.

[@DanielFoerstner]

How does key retaining actually work. I don't see it and I understand it works

[@bird718]

thats one beefy yale, btw don't try searching for yale beefy series you won't find the padlock.

[@nopegaming2117]

I don’t know why but “Yale beefy series” sounds funny to me

[@dennisgibsonii6316]

I did the search and didn’t see nothing strange. The internet has ruined me.

[@adrikboyd9942]

Can you show us in a video how to put the lock back together?

[@Badali714]

I can't help but feel like it may be filled with a bit of swearing as the springs fail to cooperate. I imagine he has a very skilled hand for reassembling, but springs are not fun in tight places.

[@pastorofmuppets325]

Yeah, I'd imagine it's a BITCH to put back together. Hence the lack of a reassembly video 😜. Those tiny springs are a PITA! They look like the same type that are found in my mini North American Arms Revolvers & those pistols only have a couple of those tiny springs under tension. Needless to say... It's a bitch!

[@CRAZYkoolman55]

have you ever done anything with directional locks? decoding or otherwise.

[@gandalfcoigny9013]

Thanks for another great video!

[@anchoriticparliament6343]

Will you do a video on how tough that molybdenum shackle is?

[@ianitor]

what was that silver cylinder that you removed from the core? Looks like it adapts that core to fill the lock, but are there cores that use that space?

[@tennesseelockpicking8803]

Nice picking. Love yales

[@dancollins4372]

Never picked a lock before. Watched ~100 videos on this channel, and have a question. Is it cheating at all to be able to see the key beforehand?

[@jbzizzle]

It is cheating, a bit. With "challenge locks" the keys are wrapped in tape so there is no clue about the pins. See Bosnian Bill"s "naughty bucket" and other challenge lock videos. Cool stuff!

[@dancollins4372]

@@jbzizzle thx

[@andystronger]

seems to be one of the best padlocks for this price.

[@brucel.6078]

Nice lock!!! And great picking!!!

[@tanathos0414]

Once you dissasemble the core like this are you able to put it back together so it becomes functional again?

[@ctged]

That key bidding could have a bit more challenging than a straight blank with a deep cut with pin number 1

[@adamszuszkiewicz1709]

I was expecting it to be picked open in a couple seconds after seeing that almost blank key

[@cr1m5]

What a beautiful lock

[@Evelien.p]

Can you explain how those three pins help with drill resistance?

[@powerbot2001]

It's simply because they're made of hardened steel, which is difficult to drill through.

[@cognitivedissident9825]

Drilling next to the pin stack can increase the ease of a torqued core attack as the pins can all pop out the side under core tension. So they put hardened steel pins there to make it harder. This lock also had a hardened steel bible cover to stop people drilling through or near the driver pins. Cheers :)

[@pointer2null]

When I try this I can feel the binding pins and the loose pins. But I also get a lot of "in treacle" pins - then move but not freely and don't seem to click anywhere, they also don't drop back down so end up (probably) overset. What do you do with them?

[@mkopp52]

do you have a video that explains the differences between spool, tappered, and so on, and how that effects your methods of attacking each type? Been watching you for a long while but that part still doesnt make much sense to me.

[@danielroglich3309]

Nice picking as always, thanks for the review

[@austenwalsworth1583]

Could a video be done reassembling the lock?

[@andersjjensen]

BosnianBill has a good one on that. Checkout locklab.com for his complete free video course in basic lock picking and lock building.

[@TroysMilitaryHistory]

Just found your channel, very interesting and entertaining!

[@64fixed]

Are there ANY locks that can't be picked?? They all seem very similar and rarely need more than a couple of minutes. (Appreciate an expert always makes their craft look easy!)

[@packered]

There are no locks that can't be picked. However, many require specialized tools and skills to do so. Bowley locks, as an example, can be picked open but require a reasonably skilled picker and a set of unique picks in order to be opened. Realistically speaking, in normal application all you need is enough pick resistance that the average thief will need more than a few minutes to open it. More important is a lock's resistance to physical attack, since that's far more common anyway.

[@HugeRademaker]

It's all about theft delay. A lock is by definition never thief proof.

[@andersjjensen]

Short of a very few special cases it makes absolutely no sense to make a lock take longer to pick than to destroy physically.

[@gsneff]

One thing I have wondered about this locks that can be taken apart with the removal of one screw, how strong are they? Could a slam hammer be used to strip that screw out causing the guys to just fall out?

[@ehzmia]

He has done a few destructive openings that involves yanking the core out. No links, sorry.

[@gsneff]

Brian Brewer thanks. I’ll have to look for one of those videos

[@crimsons7294]

Recommendations on a beginner looking to learn lock picking? Pick sets and books?

[@jameshall4385]

it looks like a very well built lock for the price.

[@bearsback5099]

Great job my friend.

[@quinnbogenreif652]

What exactly do you mean when you say you get a counter rotation? Does the core try to move the opposite direction of the tensioner? And what does this mean in terms of picking the lock (what is actually happening inside when you get this counter rotation).

[@themadhillbillycustoms5013]

I really enjoy watching you but a lock after you picked it open. Keep up the great work.

[@ZeidGho]

That's a good looking lock!

[@danielbelmir0]

It would be interesting a video of assembling one of these locks back. That seems to be dificult.

[@johnfrancisdoe1563]

Daniel Belmiro Basically insert the parts in reverse order: first the anti-drill pins, then each spring and driver pin, using the follower tool to hold the ones already inserted. Next insert the key and drop in the key pins. Now the core with key should be completely smooth and you can push it into the lock at a turned position. Lock and remove the key, then attach all the outside stuff.

[@nathnathn]

Im wondering whats the best trick/gimmick you’ve run into thats made to frustrate/delay picking?.

[@starfirex5042]

Nothing says beefy better then (picked & gutted)!!

[@pqrstzxerty1296]

When I worked in the money industry I saw a couple of locks and cases thay had sticky gel centres (mainly a neon green gel liquid) that gave drill protection as it gummed up the saw blades and cobolt drill bits. Have you come across any of these filled locks or cases ?

[@dapperbrick7516]

I'd love to know this too! =

[@scottlarson1548]

Do steel key pins wear down brass keys?

[@diver3949]

You should do an episode where all you use is a bobby pin!

[@cognitivedissident9825]

Still need 2 pins my man! Trust me, bobby pins were all I was using until I got my cheap pick set from ebay. Just need to hammer the tensioner flatter before bending so it's wide enough to gain purchase in top of keyway. Also you can bend the hooks first, then bash them thinner afterwards for harder keyways. :) Lockpick Level 100

[@peeteeman4597]

This lock looks pretty decent.

[@chandrahasan3225]

Can you assemble that parts back again?

[@JebatGa]

How exactly od drill resistant pins work?

[@andersjjensen]

They are made from steel harder than most drill bits, and they can rotate in their slots, so it's bloody hard to get a good "bite" on them.

[@bdekw]

Some locks will have pins (usually steel or ceramic) that are put in place with the intention of essentially snagging the drill bit (if you tried to drill the core out), which in turn makes for a much tougher time drilling out the lock

[@Jared_Mangez]

I just order every lock featured in a video over 5 minutes long. I've never actually watched a LPL video

[@lockpickingbelfast]

Wow! Made that look easy

[@AThreeDogNight]

Don't he, but he is very good at this.

[@lockpickingbelfast]

@@AThreeDogNight he's all that and then some, it kinda makes a decent lock look bad,if you didn't know just how good he really is at lockpicking.

[@AThreeDogNight]

@@lockpickingbelfast, That's for certain, he has mad skills for real.

[@DjVortex-w]

Could it be that the false sets, actually, and ironically, make it _easier_ to set the rest of the pins?

[@stuartd9741]

And if you can "read" (feel) the false sets by manufacturer you may know what you're up against?

[@bvesunsun2324]

Is there any video to reassemble the lock which disassembled?

[@yooloo7153]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/oGbCiGR8e5WWb5I Yeah, Bill explains it here :)

[@lordrichy1065]

Thats my shed padlock :)

[@UnderO87]

What is the significance of the short spool?

[@pqrstzxerty1296]

Have you come across chiped keys ? they can look like normal yale camlocks or round locks. They don't use the inbuilt rfid chip to open the lock but record the key what opened the lock (forensic eviedence). Thus they then knew whos key opened the lock ( at place of theft ) or no key was used (picked). Money industry again. ?

[@rhcwpeps]

What kind of vise do you have? I've seen it in many other videos but can't find it when I go to order one.

[@cap_1stuperman536]

Well done sir.

[@NadiaCBorba]

I don't know anything about lock picking. Now, from someone that is a layman, I have a doubt: it seems to me that (some of) the locks/padlocks can only be picked so easily because of the way you are able to hold them in an "easier" place. Looks like that, if they we're in use, it'll be much harder to pick. Am I talking nonsense here? hahah Love your videos LPL

[@josuelservin2409]

It certainly would be more difficult, but this is more akin to locksport and in that regard we are not really concerned with picking locks in place (the cardinal rule is to never pick a lock you don't own or one that is in use) because that's a locksmith job, or some other more shady occupations...

[@infamoussky22]

Also, what many don't realise is that LPL is not picking the locks in the most favorable position either. Remember, he has to film the picking process, so he has to pick around a rather big camera and tripod.

[@HugeRademaker]

Josuel Servin Shady occupation 😂😂 The Thieves Guild.

[@andersjjensen]

Locksmiths do it all the time. It's just a matter of what you are used to. I even put padlocks in my vise, as I'm used to resting my elbows in a certain way.

[@stuartd9741]

Laywoman / layperson perhaps?

[@dillonmitchell1568]

Is there something special about that one key thats different than the other 2?