Diebold safecracking

[@Turndup13]

Excellent work Sir! Very professional job! Your skill and dedication are inspirational to me as a beginner locksmith. I hope to be that way one day. Thx for sharing.

[@tcpnetworks]

Nice job. I like seeing a REAL PROFESSIONAL go through an unlocking proceedure like this. It takes proper skill to defeat these locks...

[@Jacksonjames4]

Man, that's some serious precision there. Awesome job.

[@titopuente8222]

A drill rig normally does nothing to keep the bit straight once it contacts a ball bearing in the hard plate. The bit itself deflects; therefore, how rigid/ secure the drill motor is makes no difference. If you must go through the plate, and you must go through a ball bearing, here is the trick: wooden dowel rod. Drill down to the bearing then smash a wooden rod in so the fibers squeeze around the ball and prevent it from spinning. Then, use a carbide burr, not twist bit, to grind through it.

[@nick4831]

That is no 33E,looks more like a 3715 to me. I am curios as to why you drilled to spike, as opposed to drilling off the swing bolt blocking pin. Seems like adding an extra unnecessary step into the job. You have an excellent scope collection, quite impressed.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Door itself, There are many laid out in a egg crate pattern to protect the sweet spots. Very effective in stopping drill attacks as your bit wedges itself in between the bearings and then snaps off flush or below door surface.

[@titopuente8222]

And yes, the method used in this video is definitely that of a well trained/ experienced professional safe technician.

[@titopuente8222]

Look up Strong Arm bits. I could be mistaken, but I think he is using a Strong Arm brand lever rig on his drill motor. If not, then it is basically the same thing. The shape of the carbide tip is a factor; however, the strength of the tips, thickness, and how they are brazed to the shank all need consideration. Additionally, the best method for defeating a ball bearing is to stop its spinning in the plate with a wood dowel rod then grind through with a long solid carbide burr.

[@eman3082000]

Dude u are a sniper! Perfect drill placement! Made it look easy.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Thank you, I have been doing it for over 30 years now.

[@cyberpunk004]

generally to plug the drilled hole a couple ball bearings are pushed into the hole and depending on the spot the hole is, sometimes even a larger one is pushed in the back,esp right behind the lockset(its held in place BY the lockset) and hammered in place. Good luck drilling that spot easily again.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

@zbnmt5 Just eyeballed it, aimed for the wires to spike open. old locks are great for finding drill points!

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Around $500-$700 if in Florida near me and its a lost combo and not a burglarized or damaged safe. New York, Chicago is much more as they can charge double or triple and do!

[@titopuente8222]

Or you could go balls to the wall and use a thermal lance. You can build one for less than $100 that fits in a backpack with a battery and small tank of oxygen. The rods are available at welding stores. Very fun to play with for burning holes in metals. Paradoxically, wood gives them fits; it suppresses the exothermic reaction.

[@titopuente8222]

Door is repaired. There are a variety of repairs and some of them actually make that drill point even harder to go through after the repair than before. Lock body inside the safe door will need to be replaced.

[@PaMS1995]

don't know shit about lockpicking but this was a great watch

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

PaMS1995 Thanks, Glad you enjoyed it.

[@Kowan57]

That hardened plate sure ate those drill bits.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Kowan57 Thats what they do

[@RoadTripMan4U]

Your the first guy i have seen on youtube to tackle a digital lock, keep posting them!!

[@aaronpierce4224]

Nice repair. wish mine looked that clean. Can you do some videos on repairs?

[@titopuente8222]

Yep, people wouldn't believe the homework and experience needed to do a job like this cleanly and professionally.

[@vorkev1]

every single manufactor of safes since the late 70s hase bilt in a way to open thare safe without the code most of the time you can get this info from dealers who dealers for that safes companey or just buy the right books that show you how also if you do enuff research on safes and even call the manufactor you can sometimes get the backdoor from them or a schimatic on the safe from them and find the way that use. in this safe it a matter of bendint a peaces of wire at certin points

[@Ts-gu8qc]

Any safe can be cracked my friend honestly , people have tried for over two hundred years to make uncrackerble safe , we will always find a way to get them open in a pro manor .

[@Anthraxnz64]

nice video. Where was that ball bearing located, in the lock casing or in the door itself?

[@eformance]

Why don't you use carbide tipped drill bits for this? There is a set of bits called "bad dog bits" that are made like masonry bits, but the carbide is sharpened to an edge. These work really really well on hard metals. I keep them around just for hard tasks like that. You can also take a run of the mill masonry bit and use a drill doctor to put a sharp edge on it. The drill doctor works well for sharpening those and regular carbon and HSS bits.

[@acrinsd]

The two wires from the keypad are only to send information about what number is pressed, not the unlock signal. The unlock signal is is generated internally.

[@thePussysniffer]

this was so cool... i would wanna see more. thank you very much.

[@bensons999]

Great video! Thanks, really enjoyed watching you work.

[@titopuente8222]

Because the door bolts are still pushed into the door frame of the safe. The hinges only allow the door to swing, they have nothing to do with keeping the door locked.

[@DavidLDFL]

seems like it takes a while and looks like you ran through a few drill bits. very nicely done though.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Thanks

[@rubicontraveler4145]

Very impressive, nice job. How did you cut the wires? with the drill bit?

[@mae951]

Placement of that hole is important, right? That's a clever set-up that you have to put plenty of feed pressure on the drill bit. i wonder how well a concrete drill bit (but without hammering) would work: the tips are carbide. Would they hold an edge longer? Would the geometry work well enough? Are you using carbide drill bits now? you were swapping them out frequently. Would coolant/lubricant help? Why the air drill, wouldn't a 3/8" electric pistol type drill work well enough? Great video!!

[@TowerJimmy]

very clever way to push the drill

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Thanks

[@theDIGITALperception]

now that is some serious skill!!! Fantastic video, thanks!

[@slthbob]

Ball bearing should have been inside the steel plate, it has a different hardness than the rest of the steel he is cutting through. Used to destroy drill bits and divert the drill path to hinder the pinpoint accuracy needed to do what he did.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

30-40 min. and you want to know the cost of safe? Or spike box tool?

[@snowflakemelter1172]

if you use drilling paste, ie lubricant your drills will last 2 or 3 times longer

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Lubricant only helps on the first 1/2 inch or so in the mild steel but when you reach the ball bearings the tip of your bit snaps right off and usually welds itself in the hole that you now have to get out before you can continue drilling. Very effective barrier. Thanks

[@shayneyasinski]

years ago we had an old combination type safe in the corner locked but the door open!! I hauled it out and removed the door cover and just watched the lock work to get the combo. are these old safes easy to get into when locked ? any safe out there that can not be open? what you did in this vid shows that you have the inner workings mapped out pretty good ! Respect!

[@Metalhead-4life]

Im still trying to figure out how that relocker works exactly, It looked as if it had been set off, or am I wrong?

[@vorkev1]

great job buy the way even tho it was old tech

[@slthbob]

if I am correct those were carbide tipped drill bits...diebold uses various styles of carbide impregnated steel (did you notice the ball bearing?) to make drill bits slip and slide off target... I expected to see a jig being used to insure the drill stayed true (my experience is with military grade diebold safes though)

[@waynewinton]

Also how did you repair the welded in hard plate? and ball bearing's? or did you? taper pins and epoxyed in ball bearings are not considered a secure repair at least not to the insurance company's.

[@mikerivers4141]

WHY IS THIS SO COOL?

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Try it sometime then it will be clear to you.

[@jakezoroni6161]

You shouldn't let these secrets out... But I'm still so damn glad that you did xD I'm actually looking into becoming a locksmith, but I'm still missing all the experience

[@Jacksonjames4]

Well once you take your foley belsaw online course, and perhaps become a "locksmith" , then you'll understand they didn't show you much on doing anything besides drilling a hole. Good luck doing what they did.

[@brazeiar9672]

Jakezoroni Criminals will always get access to the info but it doesn't matter, since a criminal is unlikely to sit around for half an hour with a drill trying to get in.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Well then let's so you go do it because you learned so much from this video. Lol

[@titopuente8222]

Even if you were there in person to watch, you still would not know how to do it yourself. Just controlling that lever rig on the drill motor and not snapping bits in the deep hole are an acquired skill. Your comment is like watching a video of heart surgery on You Tube then saying, "Great, now I can skip medical school and residency."

[@nereus2953]

Excelente work, what kind of drill do yo used and how many?

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Strong Arm bits are my first choice, you never know how many you will need. One hole could use 10 but if you move over an inch and drill another it might take only one. It's pot luck. I always carry a bag full on the job.

[@nereus2953]

Gracias por la informacion

[@Rover620TiVitesse]

LockPicksPlusdotCom Have you tried 5% cobalt drills?

[@Fermia4you]

chain give more stability its like when you hunting and using the wepon sling to stable your aim:D

[@stretchmyjerky]

no, the chain give you more leverage added with the metal bar to push the drill harder to cause more friction to get through faster.. but it also mean going through MANY more drill bits....

[@pampsuisselosangeles7145]

Ok now I'm freaking out. I just bought a Liberty Lincoln 25 safe, w/ a group 2 mechanical lock. How long would it take you to get into my safe?

[@gdaychina]

Hi got same system on safe purchased without key would same opening method be required for all these types of safes

[@9f73x8mgqg2v755k]

Real master.

[@cichlid43]

how thick is the steel of the door?

[@jayketterman2]

What is your opinion on these cashgards? I own one that's Massive

[@cichlid43]

So is the electronic locking setup an easier job then one with dial?

[@circusboy90210]

what about oiling the bit?

[@waynewinton]

I must ask as well why not drill for the locking pin that will relise the latch? I too have gotten into a Diebold safe much like the one you show and dew to the fact that they flat out will not talk to any one not emplyed by them your using old locks to find drill points is the same method I use. I had to drill one out beacuse the lock was broken though so the cellonide trick would not work in this case.

[@derekmorones2637]

Thank you for the video, I ask does the box have a swinging bolt? or is it a stiff bolt that swings when unlocked? If it swings can you just drill for the bolt instead of the box? It would be a much easyer opening to reach in and push the bolt over . Lockman!

[@JohnGriner]

im in the same industry (bank service) i think you're talking about punching the bolt. This is normally what i do, when doing a cash locker, or coin vault, but generally when doing something like the vault he has you don't want to take a chance of firing the relockers.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Yes it does and yes you could but I wanted to reuse the lock again so this was less damaging to the lock.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Just eyeballed it, aimed for the wires to spike.

[@FordyHunt]

What function does the bb have?

[@Keifsanderson]

Ball bearings are hardened steel and therefore very hard to drill. I don't work in this industry, by my higher-security dead bolts came with ball bearings to place under the mounting bolts, to make drilling from the exterior more difficult. I'd assume they play a similar role here.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

keifsanderson 100 percent correct.

[@Ts-gu8qc]

Would of went over the top my self no ball bearings and saved time and d bits , granted would of ment new lock body but hay how what do I know , ps clean spike though well done.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Ok thanks.

[@csplmr]

Fantastic video. I am a safe collector and fanatic. I mostly like antique floor safes. Anyway, enjoyed the video, and was in awe of your skills. Excellent repair, but would that drill hole always be a weak spot?

[@cinderr18]

I doubt it would remain a weak spot. It can be easily concealed and I`m sure if burgalers attempt to open the safe, they wont spend an hour trying to find a concealed square inch hole in the safe

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Thanks for the kind words. Yes the hole will always be easier to drill trough then the ball bearings so to combat this I moved the solenoid to another location in the lock case so if you did find my hole and re drilled it it would be useless as you would just hit air.

[@diazaman420]

Just wondering why you couldn't "hot wire" the safe using the already exposed wires? I imagine theres a good reason...but I can't figure it out? I was happy to see you do the by-pass though...cuz at 1st I thought you were attacking the actual mechanics and not the electronics....I had always wondered if these digital safes had the same old keyway by-pass that you see on the real cheap safes!

[@davidhume2842]

Were you not able to just drill through the spindle hole into the lock case to access the solenoid wires? I ask, because I am about to purchase a used 271-30 Cashguard and will also have to spike it.

[@dlevi67]

David Hume the spindle hole in the safe is not in the right place to access the wires... unsurprisingly.

[@benknarr]

i hope u charged a pretty penny to open that up

[@vorkev1]

how abought i have ben into picking locks and cracking safes for over 10 years

[@edemere]

Skills!

[@andrewgarcia4346]

would it have been faster if you hammered out the hinge?

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

No cutting or removing the hinge doesn't work on real burglary rated safes. There are locking bolts all the way around the door.

[@andrewgarcia4346]

yea but with those thin walls, you could us a breaching tool and a sledge hammer to break the connection. i mean once you break two pins you can twist the entire door out. Or couldn't you break the handle off and use brute force to twist open the locking mechanism.

[@RaskVousSalue]

LockPicksPlusdotCom Cutting the hinge doesn't work, but wouldn't using a crowbar on the door work? Or maybe you were trying not to destroy the safe?

[@csw4ak]

Sounds like this safe was returned to service. What do you do to compensate for the drill hole? New door? A patch job of some sort?

[@gwrash]

So why is there a drill hole at the spindle location?, you did not run a drill into the safe at that location in this video? I was wondering why you left the keypad connected? why of earth was a drilled lock body reinstalled on this safe? hummm something is very wrong with this video!!!

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Lol, see you do it.

[@markflack5234]

Hundred dollars worth of bits and a new lock assembly $200 what a deal

[@cybraxcyberspace]

Fantastic skill, would have been nicer, if you explained some more detail, yes i guess a locksmith or safecracker must remain his trade secret but some more info could have and would have been informative and cool, also i was quite interested on the drilling time which was fast forwarded and never specified. Otherwise amazing

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

I agree with you but I'm walking a fine line trying to educate the public and not would be thieves. Every time I post a new safe video my piers give me a bunch of crap over it. So what's one to do? You can't please everyone.

[@ktimo100]

5:19 lol keep it together!

[@2H2K]

Clever

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Thank you

[@vorkev1]

wow can tell he is not a professional locksmith or he wold no thare is a few way of opening this lock without damageing the lock or safe

[@eric808fh]

i've never thought of charging the solenoid!!!! are you just sending 9v to it???

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

In a nutshell yes.

[@1234567abood]

i forgot my combination and would like to open it without drilling or defacing, somebody answer me please.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Call a safe tech or take it to someone's lock shop to open it for you.

[@ASAPLocksmith]

nicely done, I get a cramp in my stomache when I see a hard plate that elaborate. What brand of bits do you like? I'm going through 4 bits just to punch a basic 3/8 hardplate.

[@ASAPLocksmith]

No I'm using carbide tip but I recently switched to a mounted/magnetic drill method and stopped using the lever rig and I'm conserving bits a lot better.

[@sofijadiebold3257]

Haha that's my last name!

[@florinpopa5807]

dats kind of is old scholl cause all the new ones have all explosions and if u go drill it like this it like to drill an atomic bomb :P

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Wow you know pot is almost legal here in Florida.

[@AirsoftNLD]

Just some c4 xD

[@x9x9x9x9x9]

What does the chain do?

[@highwatertech1965]

Could have been done a whole hell of a lot quicker with precisely placed Thermite charges. And a good kick.

[@h3Xh3Xh3X]

Wouldn't work for a safe filled with documents or cash...

[@highwatertech1965]

Lennart Nilsen A short stroke Plasma Cutter may work if you don't want to damage the documents

[@RichardsWorld]

I think he wanted to be able to repair the safe so could be used again. He didn't want to obliterate it. oh.. and I just saw at the end, he did fill the whole and fixed the safe.

[@highwatertech1965]

***** I was refering to a tool that creates a plasma arc short enough to go through the metal without damaging the contents inside.

[@billmars6436]

That would destroy the safe, then you still couldn't move the door because of the 3 steel bolts, there would be no give to move to the right. This took little skill, but was effective, a good locksmith always takes the easiest possible option.

[@nadyasuleman2859]

he cheated but he left that part out.....

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

I wish there were a cheat for this door. Lol

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Wow! Are you for real? You are my HERO! 10 long years picking your nose Lol. You fail to impress me because I have been opening safes for 33 years so theres not much your pea brain can tell me about them. Sorry to bitch slap you off your high horse.

[@macklu7571]

Did it take you more than 15 minutes? I always wonder if the UL rating was accurate for professionals using hand tools.

[@JohnGriner]

i have no connection to this video, but the tl-15 rating is 15 mins of working time. meaning your running the drill and pushing the drill in it takes 15 mins. But the rating does not count the down time. Time spent changing bits, resting, reposition the drill, ect. If I had to guess it took him at least a couple of hours.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Yes it takes longer in most cases.

[@Eveleneve]

estou no brasil. eu abro cofre aqui minha profissão. eu quero compar este equipamento como eu faço? obrigado!!!!

[@cooldudell1]

u jelly?

[@tracyendicott1299]

Help I have lost the keys to my safe!!

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Lol you watch to much Tv!

[@toddsherman]

I've enjoyed watching your videos. Thanks for making them. However, reading your interactions with commenters is horrible. Especially when you are using bigoted slurs. Have you considered restricting comments? It'd probably extend your life a few years.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

"I mean in real life" shit spell corrector!

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

Dude you are showing your ignorance now. Your statement is pure bullshit and you have no idea what you are talking about. For one this is a Diebold safe made by Diebold and retrofitted with a Lagard 33E digital lock after the fact. So tell me what info Diebold will give you about another manufactures lock? this lock has no back door or secret number that will open the lock. It is impossible to open this lock without drilling into it if you don't have the proper combination, period.

[@dukeman7595]

Why would you show the frigging crooks this information ? There goes my idea of buying a digital looking safe out the widow.

[@HaydenHatTrick]

Just a hint... you cant afford a secure safe lock. Instead you have to assume that the crook does not know the exact model of your safe and have its datasheets in advance, with the correct tools.

[@dukeman7595]

HaydenHatTrick Stick to the hat trick

[@Jacksonjames4]

Oh no!! And they showed the combination to the safe at the end! I can't believe they're revealing so much info ( sarcasm for the original tard)

[@vorkev1]

i will tell you one thing i can open it in under i minit useing a basic programming guide use to find the master code of safes made buy this companey and will let you no that if you show proof of haveing the safe with you and that you are a certified locksmith with one of thare companeys or that you are a aproved seller for them then thay will give you this manual

[@RobMitshi]

Seems this guy never heard of hydrolics, me thinks it would pop right open. Also, get better drills, when you got those, make em even better. Use propper cutting and cooling fluid. Buy a Plasmacutter? ooh and best way to do it, ask any 316L metalworker/welder with a clue ;)

[@joebaldwin1168]

could have got in twice as fast with a hammer and chisel the safe is ruined once its drilled anyway.

[@LockPicksPlusdotCom]

joe baldwin Lol ok Joe have another drink.