I like the idea of improving pick resistance by making the pins inaccessible, but I think I'd accidentally break a key like that, somehow lose the bitting, or forget it in a lock.
Lock noob got into that lock pretty quick, twice, using two different "attacks". Neither were very field friendly, but it wasn't that difficult to defeat regardless.
I absolutely love people who are professionals and experts in their field. A fantastic innovative approach to locks, but the guy on the video is just as good for the other side. I also appreciate his production value of the video. No loud noises, glittery graphics. Just information, visuals, and up front communication. People who know their stuff are amazing.
At the end of the day, locks keep honest people honest. My favorite example is a reinforced security door but the walls are just standard drywall and framing. This is a cool lock though and if you didn't know how it functioned the average passerby would probably not defeat it before being noticed by physical security personnel.
The lock was actually already defeated by "Lock Noob" on Youtube. Took him 3.5 hours to painstakingly handfile a copy of the key via trial and error. (It would have taken much longer, if the lock creator hadn't provided specs of the lock pins and key blanks.)
AzgarOgly
Yet, in the video on Adam Savages Tested YT channel, this guy said it was picked in a rather short time.
So still, not perfect yet.
ParaspriteHugger
I like the idea of improving pick resistance by making the pins inaccessible, but I think I'd accidentally break a key like that, somehow lose the bitting, or forget it in a lock.
spitfires2000
Now try THIS one!
Coltaine
Lock noob got into that lock pretty quick, twice, using two different "attacks". Neither were very field friendly, but it wasn't that difficult to defeat regardless.
goodBEan
This is the NPX-002 Pick resistant lock, it can be opened with the NPX-003 Pick resistant lock
Mariguamar
I want to see McNally do it.
bad1080
has already been picked https://youtu.be/rMi1dIqMwNw
ThePostPenultStraw
I absolutely love people who are professionals and experts in their field. A fantastic innovative approach to locks, but the guy on the video is just as good for the other side. I also appreciate his production value of the video. No loud noises, glittery graphics. Just information, visuals, and up front communication.
People who know their stuff are amazing.
BarryTheCyborg
That's not locksmithing not picking
bad1080
idk, the video title is "Picking Works By Design’s Unpickable Lock" so that's what i went with
thedewser
At the end of the day, locks keep honest people honest. My favorite example is a reinforced security door but the walls are just standard drywall and framing. This is a cool lock though and if you didn't know how it functioned the average passerby would probably not defeat it before being noticed by physical security personnel.
michiyl
Not heard the audio, but the lockpicking lawyer on YouTube comes to mind whenever I see "most pick-resistant lock"
MeisterKleister
The lock was actually already defeated by "Lock Noob" on Youtube. Took him 3.5 hours to painstakingly handfile a copy of the key via trial and error. (It would have taken much longer, if the lock creator hadn't provided specs of the lock pins and key blanks.)
michiyl
To be fair, most locks are just "how much time until it is broken", and not completely unbreakable
LeftRightThere
If you need to purchase a lock, check the lock picking lawyer video length to determine if it’s a good lock.
pyr0max
But what if he does it one more extra time to show it's not a fluke?
LeftRightThere
A 3 minute video usually means 2 minutes reading a letter, 30 sec of showing off the lock, and then another 30 picking a lock twice lol