Well at least turning the thump turn was a attempt to get the lock out of vise 👍

lockmania oh yeah lol. Bit stupid of me! :-)

@@LockNoob No problem call it and extra and late april fools, also i have a half one of these i think it is a older one but not sure anyway i am trying to get it picked for next tuseday, but i don't think it is going to happen tho

Yeah I remember when I picked one I thought I had it all sussed, definately my favourite pick. I've yet to get 360 with a spinner but it just seems like cheating

@@johnhinnighan6462 Yeah well i have picked mine one time but not got it on camera yet

Yes, without a dedicated 2:1 like the locksmiths use, this would be very hard to pick in the wild. At the very least it would take you some time (unless you had a plug spinner ) :-)

It’s a fun but very technical pick for sure :-)

Thank you :-) it was good to show they Cutaway :-)

Thank you :-)

Just have a chat with a good locksmith before committing to an6 Lock :-)

BlackDolphin90 absolutely right :-)

Thank for watching Tallan, the ABS is such a modern classic :-)

Yeah, there are a few specific tools for this one

It’s defin a technical pick :-)

Thank you :-)

Thank you :-)

Thanks :-)

Thanks Leon :-)

Thank you PB :-)

Thanks :-)

They are good locks 👍

Thank you :-)

Thank you :-)

For sure, but I wasn’t really trying to show that per se. Maybe I should have mentioned it though :-)

@@LockNoob again great video and explanation of the lock keep it up 🖒🖒 alot better than mine 🙂🙂

Thank you :-)

Hehe :-)

Thank you :-)

Thank you :-)

Thank you :-)

Sorry, no idea about the non centric dimples :-)

@@LockNoob I've never seen one. It's clear from the design of the keyway why but having cuts down the centre of a key would leave it stronger than along the edge.

I think it's biased to the side for ease of manufacture - the core is simply a cylindrical section with a large slot sliced out of it for the keyway - it seems it would be more technical and/or costly to have the core, a 360° body encompassing a milled out keyway slot in the center. And I don't believe the keys strength is a concern, it's still a pretty chunky piece - oddly without any warding at all, as far as I can see... These are just my guesses for what they're worth.

Thank you :-)

I actually don’t have a plug spinner to try, I should get one :-)

Thanks :-)

You have to turn the cam at the back with a pick , it’s very easy, I just don’t do it here

I am guessing you are uk, would you say this is the best lock in the uk. Or is there a better one you could recommend?

Roy Sammons before this? Twice. I usually pick a lock once or twice before filming. Sometimes I progressively pin a really hard lock but still pick it twice fully pinned before filming :-)

@@LockNoob I tend to take a similar path. New locks I pick a couple of times before attempting to film. Older locks I have had for a while that I have picked several times then left in storage finally come out and I pick them maybe two or three times then film. Considering you had only picked that very difficult lock twice you showed great skill. 👍🏻

I’ve not heard of demagnetised keys, but maybe it could happen, I don’t know, sorry :-)

Tequila Dave usually manufacturers make them for locksmiths as a demo unit. I think I got this in a bunch of ex-locksmith stuff maybe over 2 years ago and it’s been waiting for it’s moment!

Nice pick too :-)

That makes sense. Sort of thing you may see in a demo in a shop or exhibition too

No, I didn’t :-) maybe I should

Thank you :-)

I’m not sure I understand?

@@LockNoob i saw that the magnetic pin was the first pin, not in position 4 like in the demo lock (and also my lock). So it s easier of course to place and remove it when its the first pin. When it s in position 3 or 4 it s harder i guess. I think you also require to press the a detent at the end of the keyway otherwise you can t rotate the core.... Waiting for the magnets and i ll get to work on it. Great video dude, it ll come handy !!!

Jason_Music you can turn the core, but if you want to turn the cam, you need to press in the back of the lock to engage it like the key would. The magnet can be in any position, but honestly, it’s easy to place it anywhere and in fact it stays in better if it’s not in the first or last position. It’s a great lock to learn for sure

@@LockNoob thanks for the tips dude. I know it takes you a lot of time to reply to us... So I really appreciate it. I think we all do ! One day you won t be able to do so for sure. Take care !!

Lol :-)

It’s a good lock. There are better at a higher cost. A locksmith would have no problems with this lock as there are multiple locksmith tools for this lock 😃

@@LockNoob if money wasn’t an issue which lock would you recommend?

I would say no. Magnets lose their strength when heated to above their Curie temperature point which could be 80­C or above depending on the type of magnet used in the key

The thing is, is that if you don’t ensure the pin is clear of the keyway first, the other pins won’t bind :-)

@@LockNoob true. I didn't think of that.

They are teeny tiny springs with a tiny t-shaped little disc of metal at one end. I have a video on a Tesa T80 coming up that’s got similar top pins in it :-)

@@LockNoob Cool! Looking forward to that video!

Not necessarily - it only takes a little practice - try it! The only guaranteed unpickable locks the one you don’t try :-)

Completely agree on this and indeed they don’t

Thanks :-)

I surprisingly understand your concern, but it doesn’t stack up to real life statistics on crime. The lock, unless there is a clear and easy bypass, isn’t the primary attack Meath or for a criminal. When the re are windows, social engineering and letterboxes, why bother with a difficult, high skill lock? I always say, should we ban videos on boxing and butchery as we can easily learn how to hurt people watching those videos. Violent crime is very serious but no one would say watching or learning martial arts encourages people to use those skills to hurt people. Another thought is how do you know what lock to buy? Do you just buy the one in the store closest to you? Just leave the one you bought your house with? I think lock security deserves a little more attention from consumers

@@LockNoob burglars are getting smarter and move with the times as does technology. Ive been a joiner for twenty years and have a fair bit of knowledge on gaining access to properties. That is my job and what I went to college to learn, KZfaq is great for many things, I have used it myself to learn new skills. However when it comes to people’s personal security, I don’t think its the best idea to show people how to gain access to properties. Just my personal opinion.

@@LockNoob I was advertised Ultion and was going for it until I saw how fast you defeated it, no matter how great the anty-drill and anti snap protection is with that lock. Always nice to see what's inside the product before you buy. This lock is priced the same but it appears much tougher to defeat. I suspect a burglar would not spend somewhere in the vicinity of 1h in front of a door getting videoed on CCTV but rather break a window or even cut his way through it. Thanks for the educational video and I feel a little sorry for Ultion as they lost me as a customer.

Ta k you, and you friend :-)

@@LockNoob I'll have a pint of whatever you've had Hehehe!

Estrella, if you must know ;-)