[275] Hugo "Cobra" 61P Padlock (6 Trap Pins!) Picked and Gutted

[@devonsanders9242]

I'm sure a large portion of us viewers don't actually pick locks yet we all have learned something that is valuable to us all; don't buy a master lock.

[@omgitsjoetime]

Devon Sanders I was looking at locks at Walmart today.. they have their own brand now.. made out of aluminum

[@michealangel1556]

Master locks are very good quality a thief tried ripping my cable lock and took my whole window bar with him and stabbed his ribs master locks are really good quality don’t believe this fool with his little kits no one even has

[@omgitsjoetime]

@@michealangel1556 bro the first time I ever tried picking locks i picked a beat up rusty masterlock in 5 minutes with a Bobby pin and piece of hose clamp. Btw rusty and beat up =harder .If someone with any practice tried raking a master lock it pops open in seconds unless it has a rather extreme bitting. That's the absotue truth. Physically they are strong on the out sides but you can also use a blow torch and melt the insides to the point the lock will open within 4 minutes or less

[@genericusername4206]

Micheal Angel haha no one even has. I have several lock picking kits. They’re pretty cheap, your thief is not very skilled.

[@shenandoahwrobel5354]

@@michealangel1556 Sorry your window got broken into, but that was a really dumb thief. Just because one person doesn't know how to pick a Master lock doesn't mean that it's not possible. That's not logical.

[@rickg7335]

So much drill protection! Perhaps the architect had a lock drilled out in the past...

[@lockpickinglawyer]

LOL... these locks were definitely built by someone who subscribed to the "more is better" school of lock design, which does have some merit. :-)

[@jdrissel]

LockPickingLawyer I think the issue is that if you drill the bottom of the cylinder out the entire pin stacks could be dumped out through the hole you drilled.

[@rat4spd]

@@lockpickinglawyer And all of that held in by one small screw.

[@helmut666kohl]

Germans also make very good drills ;-)

[@jonnywilson9117]

@@rat4spd One small screw? The main screw holding the lock core in place was under the shackle. Together with a thick plate. Which would make for a difficult task if one would try to pull the lock out of the bottom of the lock body.

[@Gouneas]

A very impressive lock. Nobody without an in-depth knowledge of the core would be able to pick it from what I can tell

[@mikebakker3349]

i just here for picking up his calm voice for sleeping

[@petezuhut6978]

i’m glad to know i’m not the only one

[@JessHull]

This was such a fascinating video I didn't realize it was so long compared to most of your videos. Very impressive job with the picking and the break down. Its unfortunate they didn't optimize the core with the locking mechanism. Other then that this would still be a nice lock to use in a practical sense.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thank you... and you are correct that it is still a nice lock, even if not well matched to its core.

[@hoggif]

I like the analyzing of unusual features you find. I learn a lot from them.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thank you... that's what I find most interesting as well, which I guess is why this is a 17 minute video. :-D

[@BenX74]

How much drill protection do you want? Hugo Locks: Ja

[@MrMicmou]

German guy: Hey Hugo Hugo: ja German guy: Get ze drill protection Hugo: *Singing the 12 pins of lockmas*

[@Wang95dk]

hugo locks: all of it

[@onemoremisfit]

Nobody: Will it fit in my Honda? Hold my beer Am I a joke to you? Asking for a friend Everybody gangsta End this man’s whole career He protecc, he attacc … Sexual/genitalia innuendo/big balls Scatological/flatulence /potty joke Question of quantity answered yes Plot twist Left/entered the chat Gaming reference Dislikes are from I’m a simple man Not gonna lie No one gonna talk about Last time I was this early First Legend has it That’ll buff right out Fun fact (X) be like (X) intensifies (X) wants to know your location Ha ha (X) go brrrrr POV: (X) (X): Also (X): Imagine (X) Her: I'm home alone It’s complicated YT algorithm counting down years Who’s watching in current year? You Tube recommendations It’s free real estate So you've chosen death? Understandable, have a great day Punch line below read more

[@LockNoob]

So few people would even attempt a lock like this. How long in total time did you spend on this lock? Masterful picking as always and a very nice lock to boot.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks. As for how much time I spent on this lock... I shot the video the same day I got the lock in the mail... so probably a total of 1-2 hours playing with the lock, experimenting, and evaluating the mechanism before I turned the camera on. Because of the trap pins, I did not even attempt to pick this before tearing the lock down and learning the mechanisms. I didn't want to end up with a "bricked" lock. ;-)

[@LockNoob]

Wow, under 2 hours. I'm in even more awe!

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Lock Noob It's really not that bad. Most of the time was spent removing the trap pins and progressively putting them back to ensure that I wasn't going to destroy the lock when I purposely tripped them. That was my paramount concern. Purposely tripping 6 trap pins is a daunting prospect.

[@Adam1nToronto]

LockPickingLawyer If they were tripped, say by attempted thievery, could the key not be inserted to push them back into their respective pockets?

[@floorpizza8074]

Adam Ant, I wish LPL would have gotten around to answering your question. I'd really like to know the answer, too. That would be a really nice piece of information to know before purchasing this lock. If the lock became completely bricked after someone tripped the trap pins, and the owner couldn't un-brick it with a key, how in the world are you going to get into your storage unit, shed.. whatever the lock is protecting? Having to go after this lock with a grinder after some jerk tripped the trap pins seems like a steep price to pay.

[@finchisneat]

3:52 - LPL 'freaking out' lol, calmest dude ever.

[@HG-pv9nj]

An amazing pick, so much in such a small package. Great analysis of its short comings too. Looking forward to getting my picks to have a play with dimple locks. Just have to find some dimple locks not too common in Aussie. Thanks again.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks... dimples are not common here either. Ebay is your friend!

[@Rubokopter]

Gemany knows their locks

[@sharkcookie.YouTube]

Wow that was serious work. I felt the pain in your voice 😂

[@NoctisMotus]

Great picking and problem solving. Very nice indeed. Thank you for the detailed look inside and explanation of an interesting lock

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks.

[@aarons8958]

He sounds like my dentist. A1-24 b2-13 overbite under left. One set 2 bind. Lol.

[@Rubycon99]

You've activated my trap pins! :P

[@demontferrat]

A Ygo reference here... Wow

[@drakeo7594]

Oh shit xD

[@tommykarrick9130]

José Manuel You mean HuGiOh

[@alfoncejean8826]

You missed! whoop whoop whoop whoop whoop whoop whoop whoop whoop whoop whoop whoop whoop

[@bobbykeyz1263]

Like I said before you really know your locks. That was a great pick and demo. Thank you for sharing it with us.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks.

[@sol029]

Just wow. I've been going through your videos trying to learn as much as I can and learning to pick. Still amazed how easy you make it look.

[@orlyb7497]

Never seen that kind of core with trap pins, my first. Very nice and informative. Notes taken and Thumbs up.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks. This core was a first for me as well.

[@rembramlastname3631]

[Over 4 years later...] - Have you done anything with those notes yet?

[@michaelzborovan9565]

Lmao....!

[@laernulienlaernulienlaernu8953]

I love those types of key, they just look so good. If there's such a thing as having a favourite key style then that's mine!

[@pistonwristpin1]

Strange, I'm so much more curious about locks than computers. Seen a lot of your 3-4 min lockpicking videos. Starting to find more challenging lock vids, you find some real doosies, like this one. As always, nice job!

[@dennist.8018]

Almost 5mins, i recommend this lock!

[@MnkyRage74]

I dont even want to watch your videos... but I'm pulled in every frigging time! You make it interesting, great job!

[@jackthewartortle9523]

I think the drill protection was there in such excess because the locksmith really wanted a lock people couldn't pick, and didn't want some son of a mother-father coming along with a drill and saying "yeah, I'll have a go at this" I mean, if you made an almost entirely pick proof lock, would you make the shackle out of zinc, or thick hardened steel?

[@mdruffy235]

If you are Master, you will apparently put your most pick proof lock into a plastic lock body. So who knows why anyone does anything, really.

[@zanshibumi]

Amazing. Fantastic pick of a scary beast.

[@stevemartinism]

Such a great design on that core, wonder if this is their best . Thanks for teaching us what you know. 🗝

[@digital_sorceress]

WOW that's a fiddly lock - nice pick! (said like I would even have a chance...)

[@peterestall]

Great picking and a brilliant video on an amazing lock, very impressive again.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks.

[@trekmaster30]

Great vid! You always have the coolest locks! Keep em coming!

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks.

[@SamBrickell]

17 minute video. I think that says enough that Hugo could use this in their marketing.

[@Gunners_Mate_Guns]

Yep I don't think one out of a million ordinary lock-picking thieves would have the skills to tame this beast. I would use with confidence, but I bet that anyone trying to steal anything secured with it would vandalize whatever you're protecting with it just out frustration!

[@xxxxxC4xxxxx]

Never seen someone pick a lock to get it closed before. Only LPL. Can’t get enough of this.

[@danielroglich3309]

Wow that was awesome. Thanks for sharing it with us brother and great job picking !

[@jetnag]

"We dropped a ball.... jees"

[@jasminelognnes989]

It is very expensive watching your channel with all the locks I now want =)

[@lockpickinglawyer]

LOL... I'd skip this one, though the GR 5s core might be fun to pick up.

[@jasminelognnes989]

Just out of curiosity. What did you buy it and for how much? I can't find a single shop that sells these. I probably should follow your advice, but I am attracted to big padlocks =)

[@lockpickinglawyer]

+Jasmine Lognnes there's an eBay seller in Greece... only place I can find it. his current asking price is what I paid.

[@jasminelognnes989]

Are you sure it is ebay.gr ? It only shows golf equipment when searching for "cobra 61p" or "hugo locks cobra 61p".

[@lockpickinglawyer]

+Jasmine Lognnes www.ebay.com/itm/262059798464

[@annando]

I would like to know if Hugo had reacted and fixed the design flaw.

[@Simp_Zone]

me2

[@toddprifogle7381]

I am curious as well how they reacted . Have they communicated with the lawyer I'm wondering ?

[@MrDLRu]

The engineer that designed that should be canned...Whata dingaling.

[@michealangel1556]

Tell him too pick a lock from the street he won’t able too open it

[@Kinderfanga]

I don’t believe the engineer should be canned, as design flaws happen to a lot of these locks. If the lawyer picked it it was because there was a design flaw. This is still a very well made lock and you have to take in account that the Lawyer is very skilled in picking locks

[@StefanDembowski]

Trap Pins! WOW. Nice video as always!

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks... if trap pins interest you, I have a playlist of trap pin locks on the channel. :-)

[@chainerfree]

German here. I realy like your work especially when you open looks from us, because you aren’t trash talking and do your picks with respect for the work wich was going into the making of the lock

[@93ndani]

that's an amazing lock actually

[@miguelaruiz750]

i have infinite respect for Germans, my first car was a bmw. no other car i have owned has felt the same, even tho it was an 86 it still felt better driving than cars from 2010.

[@diver674]

WOW what a lock , would be a head ach putting it back together as always a great video , keep them coming

[@lockpickinglawyer]

THanks. Assembly isn't too bad if you understand how to rotate the follower to set multiple pins located at the same depth.

[@packerman1203]

I like taking apart electronics to see what they look like and I feel like this is the analog version of it, still really interesting both ways and amazing informative videos

[@jackkeane1028]

Sounds like an Elder Scrolls Oblivion pick locking mini game

[@predsfanmyrtlebeach4542]

A good lock that a thief wouldn't even attempt anything less than an angle grinder.

[@natedavis3943]

"Happy to be done with this lock"? You still got to put it back together! lol! Looks like the most tedious core ever to put back together.

[@MrSpaz3r]

"Is unnecessarily difficult to take apart." Takes it apart in 68 seconds.

[@lightdark00]

I would love to see such a lock bring put back together. I'll even watch on bitchute if too many obscenities are uttered and unsuitable for this site.

[@stig..locks..r956]

nice work man lovely trap pins well done keep em coming thanks stiglock..r

[@stig..locks..r956]

well done and well picked reallky profesinal thanks stiglocks..r

[@hadesobsidian5231]

6:10 Daaaamn. I actually didn't see that coming. That is crazy.

[@marcuspi999]

Damn. This one is way above my pay grade.

[@daves1412]

Now that's an impressive pick. I guess it helped that you had a key and so could take it apart before picking to find out about those 6 trap pins. Nevertheless very very clever. Not convinced many could pick that lock.

[@TekDristan]

Master Lock should hire this guy to fix their lineup.

[@themadhatter4761]

Excellent as usual 👍

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks.

[@BronxLockPicker60Rodriguez]

Nicely done LPL!

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks.

[@blazer6248]

Figured out a fairly easy way to figure out pin orientation if you mix them up. Line them up shortest to longest and put the key in the lock. When you look down into the pin chambers, you can tell which is deepest and which isn't, etc... Makes it super easy to repin.

[@clover8673]

This lock seemed so good based on all the good things you said about it, then you mentioned the flaw and I got slightly concerned, then I heard the lock pop open and I kinda just sat there shocked

[@PJ-kj3ef]

I can imagine this one, beefed up with Ruko-style sleeve and Ruko's own pins for sleeve and shsrp Assa Abloy spools, as well as Ruko five two-part sidepins being quite the workout. Perhaps one or two of the trap pins being magnetic.

[@SylvesterAshcroft88]

This reminds me of the dentist for some reason, when he picks these kind of locks.

[@bertiepimplebum9715]

Thanks for your response, Lock Ick Lawyer.

[@HuntwithLMs]

"Lets get this out onto a tray.. nice mkay!"

[@TheEcarballo1960]

good video, informative. ..thanks

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks.

[@frogwashing]

Your videos are incredible

[@b-h-t]

There should be a website where you can search/filter locks based on their features/advantages and disadvantages. E.g. I think, I'd like to have a secure not-easy pickable lock, but drilling could also help me, if I lose my key 😅

[@uklockpickers]

Great info thanks

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Glad you liked. :-)

[@HolyDemonRune]

I've wonder if I could attempt some picking just on LPL's videos! I never understood what he meant by "Counter rotation" or "Count Clockwise". This video exposed the last part of picking I never understood. My understanding: Locks operate with the pins, once these pins are raised a certain distance, they 'break in half' (so to speak) and the core is able to rotate. So, the point of a lock picker is to finder those 'breaking' points. And the way this is accomplished is by turning the key way in the direction you would open the lock with. The counter-rotation/picking is the way you move the pick, which looks like a mini-flag. A core 'fault' of all locks is that when there's tension on the core, you can slowly raise the pins into place and the lowest ones will lock into place, and allow you to move onto the next one. You do this until all the pins are locked into place. It seems the principle works with wafer, and discs. Maybe? It's not the same as in the pins, but you're tensioning the core to allow you to find the 'lowest' 'pin' in one of these locks. The lowest being the first viable wafer/disc, and the pin being the wafer itself. Combination locks seems to be different in that, you're not using tools to pick them open. You're finding looseness in the locking mechanism and it's feeling the difference of looseness that allows you to feel the correct (viable) combination. Anyone want to tell me what I may be missing?

[@natvanrooyen]

Even with the flaw you have to stop one set of trap pins and also only someone who has an extensive knowledge of picking and this specific lock would be able to pick this if a criminal would go to that much effort then it doesn’t matter what precautions you take they would find a work around Locks are never full proof to every attack because if they were the criminal would attack elsewhere

[@rohanmagee6781]

You know it's a good lock when you get a 17minute video

[@mikeposenke2345]

I understand why you're a lawyer! You have to represent yourself for all the locks you pick!

[@brianhignett8954]

Hi Harry, Wow what an over engineered cylinder .... maybe. Obviously both set of trap pins would come into play in a Euro cylinder or other applications - as you mentioned. Trust you to find a design flaw ...! Great. Well picked and excellent descriptions of ALL the functions. BTW hardened anti drill pins are not a great deterrent for our hardplate safe drills - but the spinner, that's a different story. Regards, Brian.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Agreed... my approach in this video would not be very effective (fast) in an application that required a full clockwise turn. Picking the deep spooled trap pins while both picking and tensioning clockwise would be very, very hard. On drilling, I always thought that it was the abrupt changing of hardness in brass to hardened steel/carbide that really damaged tooling and delayed drill attacks. That's why I thought those pins were somewhat effective against even bits than could chew through a more homogeneous hardened material. Not so? I speak from a position of zero experience on drilling, so it's possible I'm parroting the remarks of someone who didn't know what they were talking about.

[@brianhignett8954]

Hi Harry, Certainly the hardened inserts will prevent standard drill bits from penetrating. On a cylinder fixed solidly in a door, the carbide safe drill bits with specially shaped tips, will cut through them. There is often other ways to by pass the hardened inserts, such as the Perry Puller, a special tool that will literally "suck" most plugs out of a lock cylinder. Regards, Brian.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Brian Hignett Perry Puller? I tried searching, but couldn't find anything on it. Is it also known as something else?

[@brianhignett8954]

Hi Harry, The Perry Puller was made in Australia by a Locksmith/ toolmaker - they are no longer made to my knowledge. I did in fact see an almost identical tool a few years ago, on a German site that sold expensive locksmithing tools (Govt.?) You may be able to find it, I have no idea which one now. The tool works like this. A special self drilling/ tapping screw is wound into the keyway using a battery drill, an appropriate steel plate is placed over the cylinder, and the puller attached. Using a spanner on the puller body, the plug is extracted. It shears off pins, clips etc. It has bearings on all mating surfaces, to minimise friction. The screw will bypass hardened pins, ball bearings etc. It's not your everyday go to tool, but for locks that have been superglued etc. or a high security cylinder, that you wont have the luxury of picking - or trying to pick! It is a quick way in. Regards, Brian.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

+Brian Hignett I think I know what you mean... something like this? shop.multipick.com/en/opening--locksmith-tools/opening-locked-doors/cylinder-pulling--destructive-tools/special-lock-pullers/bell/bell-accessories

[@adamwest8711]

I’m intimidated just looking at this lock. Really impressive stuff as always. I can imagine some German engineer somewhere watching this video and screaming “NEIN! DUMMER AMERIKANER! JETZT MUSS ICH BEI MORGEN DREI ARBEITEN, UM DIES ZU FIXEN!”

[@mekore]

damn!!! this one is a very good lock

[@Sicsicka]

That looks like it has more complications than a watch nice pick and gut. Wow at your skillset!

[@ckallerid]

Just out of curiosity what is the most frustrating lock to pick?

[@jesseredfield8194]

A weld. Lol but this lock looked like a spring loaded weld. I'm goin through the door.....

[@WestCoastPicks]

I'm not sure why, but your voice always reminds me of Carl Sagan. I miss Carl Sagan :( Sweet lock! Awesome picking! I have never seen a Hugo here in Canada. Probably even more rare here lol.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Sagan? That's a first. I was just reading about Carl Sagan Memorial Station yesterday!

[@WestCoastPicks]

Lol cool, talk about timing. I think it's the calm melodic tone to your voice. Very pleasing to listen to, and always conveying information. :)

[@floorpizza8074]

And also the fact that he has darn near flawless diction/pronunciation. LPL has actually found himself on some ASMR playlists now. : )

[@VanessaScrillions]

I completely agree, I always fall asleep to his videos just like I used to fall asleep to Sagan as a kid!

[@thomas930409]

I love your videos!

[@nickoftyme187]

Great job as always. Only comment I would make is that when your picking you are doing it from an advantageous position. I am assuming because of the camera angles and it would be hard to show what you were doing if the lock or door knob was mounted? I started to learn how to pick when I was installing locks for a living. Was never very good at it. It was definitely much harder to pick with the lock or knob mounted.

[@FounderOfAiTheNewOrder]

So I see you breaking into all these locks how about designing a perfect lock concept

[@awkwardcultism]

"Perfect lock" is an oxymoron. A lock can be opened by definition; as long as it can there will always be a method of attack.

[@logankowalyk2580]

@@awkwardcultism it's not an oxymoron. He said perfect not unopenable. A lock is designed to keep something enclosed or protected to be opened only by a key. A perfect lock would be one that can ONLY be opened by the key. I would also like to see him design something

[@jonathangwynne1917]

Tristan Zahringer, and don’t forget that even if the lock is impervious to traditional picking, it could still be vulnerable to physical attacks. Typically, the more complex the lock, the more delicate the mechanism. If a lock can’t be picked but can have its guts ripped out by a slide-hammer or drilled out... is it still secure?

[@fernandotrevinocastro1018]

If i remember correctly he could not open one with a final fantasy Looking key, like a double "J" shape that you insert, turn, then pull, and turn again. That key deserves to be magical

[@dylbowaggins4160]

He's made videos on good locks. And made the point that there's a certain point where it is so good that certain weaknesses don't matter. Because the point of most locks is to deter easy theft. If someone is determined to steal something, the lock isn't the weakest link. Most people can't pick locks like LPL. And even if they can, they don't carry special tools for specific locks unless they've planned a huge heist or something. And in that case security is your best defense, not locks.

[@kevoramma]

Your spacial reasoning skills must be off the chart.

[@nannoman]

Only the strongest of the Hugo locks can make the swim across the Atlantic.

[@theatricult]

Pretty good ad for hugo all things considered

[@umpreza]

i like when he overhypes the locks and make them sound really hard and unpickable then just picks it in like 2 seconds

[@xRooze]

Hi, love your channel. In future before you start picking a lock, could you show us that key still operates lock prior to pick since often you take them apart first to be more transparent. Thank you either way.

[@mencken8]

The knowledge and expertise of LPL leads me to ask: while we know there has never been and never will be a perfect lock, what about a list of criteria for a maximally EFFECTIVE lock?

[@kulminaator]

The problem with the locks in this price range is that these days battery powered angle grinders cost the same. If people understand that picking them is hard they go through the lock or whatever is surrounding them. But a very very nice lock none the less :)

[@pantherplatform]

Your videos are da bomb.

[@RepoNut]

There are plenty of life lessons but one of the most important to understand and implement in my life is what In take away from this video which is this "Knowledge IS Power" Power trumps everything in a world of human beings. It's more valuable than money and allows its possessor unlimited ability. That's why the 48 laws of Power (book by Robert Greene) are a good reference to anyone's success and happiness. As mentors we should always teach this first and foremost to our youth. Understanding the use and abuse of Power is key to a better civilization moving forward. Everything else is just a results of mot knowing how others are exploiting this very law.

[@nekrovx]

Aa

[@harshnemesis]

Very nice core, but what a hilarious design flaw with the padlock it was in

[@scottbrown6305]

Seems like this lock is just tough enough that if you planned to pick it to break in, any concern about time would lead you to reconsider.

[@bobbykeyz1263]

That must be a real pain to put back together with those trap pins.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

It's actually very easy... the trick is in the rotation of the follower.

[@IamBlueDragon_]

This is the lock I would buy to lock up my insurance papers 😄

[@johndododoe1411]

Since it's German, it probably comes with paperwork to cross reference with your insurance policy to get better coverage by showing the receipt and a copy of your sworn statement to police that you actually locked whatever you want reimbursed.

[@imbetterthanyouis]

hehehe with these harder trap locks it seems the thing to do as a hooligan to go around and half pick these locks just to trip the tamper to piss the owner off , they just made gluing a lock more interesting haha

[@raincheck5892]

Another one bites the dust.

[@tonyholt90]

very informative video ! wasn't to much of a challenge for you eh .. good thinking on dealing with obstacles....

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks.

[@brogren802]

This is the best video I have seen I'm very impressed with the skills you have. When will you be dropping the attorney job for exclusively lock picking???

[@saddletramp7215]

He already did.Forget which vid to reference.

[@JONSLOCKPICKING]

Great picking. I would make a proper mess of the gutting. If I manage to pick it. Very well made lock. Thanks.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks. The gutting isn't so bad once you know where everything is. The trick to gutting and reassembling the trap pins is in the rotation of the follower.

[@David_DY]

These guys should have u design your perfect lock 👍👊

[@JohnnyRottenest]

That design flaw is tragic - seems like it would be twice as hard to pick open if they were functional.

[@crystalsheep1434]

6:16 opps should have picked that up in testing

[@Dannymeinz]

Any thoughts on using a good old fashioned plug spinner to get past the trap pins?

[@grotohype]

I'm wondering if in future videos you could show us what picks you use. Helps us new guys.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

No problem. I normally do say what I use, but if I don't, feel free to ask. In this video, I'm using a SpooXe left curved flag, and a HUK tension wrench.

[@stephanegauthier4413]

Can you please telle us what would be your approach if you wouldn't know about the trap pins? Thanks!

[@PaulCook67]

What a great lock....I want one.

[@lockpickinglawyer]

Thanks.

[@ryneprince7113]

@@lockpickinglawyer do you produce them?

[@johanjanssens4530]

A thermite "pill", properly applied, locks the spinner. Drilling out with a diamond drill takes about 50-60 seconds. The whole process is relatively silent.