6 ms·
LPL opened it via raking. That alone means there are no security pins. A serrated pin and a couple spool pins isn't expensive and is standard for locks that are
by Spark_Ed 4y ago
LPL opened it via raking. That alone means there are no security pins. A serrated pin and a couple spool pins isn't expensive and is standard for locks that aren't budget or master locks.
- suzumer 4y agoIt doesn't necessarily mean there are no security pins. I can easily rake open a Master Lock 140D, despite those having spool pins.
- freeqaz 4y agoSpool pins actually can make picking easier by providing you with more feedback about the pins vs normal pics. (A lockpicking friend explained this to me once) I don't know about serrated pins though!
- pclmulqdq 4y agoI have found that serrated pins are pretty easy to defeat by manipulating the torque you apply a little bit. I actually have a slightly harder time with spool pins although they do give you nice feedback about when they are set (and false set).
- lazide 4y agoHaving taught some lock picking classes... I think the point is, almost anyone with 5 minutes to watch a video on basic techniques (or who is interested in spending 30 minutes just messing around with no prior knowledge) could probably pick this very expensive lock. To do what you're describing, some people wouldn't get it, and for those that can do it (most, with some practice), it'll probably take 30 minutes to an hour of practice - or a day or so for the outliers. It's a huge difference in difficulty between the two for a few cents in parts.
- raverbashing 4y ago> I can easily rake open a Master Lock For those who don't know, watch LPLs videos on this brand and you'll see what's level of security they offer (basically none)
- GuB-42 4y agoThe irony is that the best Master Lock in terms of picking resistance is a plastic LOTO lock that offers almost no protection against brute force attacks.
- Spark_Ed 4y ago