I enjoyed the drilling a lot ;-) Thanks for watching.

Yes it does and a sharp drill bit ;-)

Looking at some rude comments my mess was not too bad.

Thank you - glad you liked it.

Yes, absolutely. I my eyes snap and drill protection is a must.

Haha, thanks for the compliment ;-)

Thanks. I'm used to picking and not used to drilling out the pins as you might have recognized ;-)

Sorry that I shocked you with that video ;-) For sure a sharp drill bit will help ;-) Why do you recommend not using cutting oil or drill water? Thanks for the tips with the position of the hole - I will do that again after all of your feedback for improvements. Cheers and thanks for watching and commenting.

No need beeing sorry, I had a good laugh ;). That was really a bit more destructive (and partialy dangerous) than needed ;D, but fun to watch. Cutting oil/water is simply not needed on this (and WD40 really is not), just drill way way slower and straight with a sharp (sharp) drill bit ;) and get the drill out from time to time. Lived in a metal company for 15 years ;D (and have spend a lot of freetime helping and playing with metal...well mostly stainless/steel), friends of me, they just moved away.

Thank you, will try drilling slower next time. Thanks for your recommendations mate :-)

Danke auch für den Tipp. Zu welche Gelegenheiten musstest Du denn die Schlösser aufbohren?

Potti314 für Kunden bei denen das schloß kaputt war oder Ferien Gäste die auf Sylt nich in ihre Häuser kamen ...Hausmeister die Schlüssel für technick Räume verloren haben usw. lockpicking war zu der Zeit noch kein Begriff für mich!😉

Thank you. The double vice just came into my mind after a lot of testing how to film it from the side ;-)

Cheers - happy you liked it.

Thank you.

Haha, glad I'm not the only one making a mess with that ;-) Thanks for watching mate :-)

Thank you - yes that was kind of a party ;-) To protect the cam is a valuable note - thank you. Will take all your feedback into account when I do it next time. I felt the hopes of the drill bit in the chambers of the bible so it would be easy to count them or I put a mark on the drill bit. The biggest problem was the burr in the drilled hole that prevented the pins from falling down. Maybe I just need to drill more carefully with a sharp drill bit.

I don´t know, but probably you are right and using a sharp drill bit the hole will be more clean and without burr. Anyway I no recomend to use WD40 becouse the drill bit skid, is better to use oil, the hole probably will be more clean this way. Thanks for share the xperiment, always learning with you buddy Cheers!

Haha, not an educational video at all, just some fun with dull drill bits ;-)

Thank you my friend - this was of course by no means meant as a professional attack. I wanted to see how an unprepared attempt would work. I had a lot of fun and received a lot of recommendation how to improve on the attack. A plug puller would be very nice to try out, but I don't have one. Thanks for watching and commentíng :-)

Haha, me too. I had the hammer in my hand already but it would have been of no help actually ;-)

Haha, next time I'll put a firecracker is the hole ;-)

Thank you - I also cannot remember having seen it before. So I just tried it myself ;-) I got some feedback for improvements. So I'm sure I'll try again :-)

Me too, but in the name of science... ;-)

OK, will try to exactly hit the sheer line next time (and I plan to repeat it). When I had my apprenticeship (log time ago) I was told to always use drilling water or cutting oil so that the heat would not damage the drill bit. So I did here. Thanks for watching.

Sorry to bump into old video , but we also used a mixture of 98% of water and 2% of oil when drilling in highschool. :) We drilled hardened steel and deep holes on lathe , so it might make sense. :) We also wore kevlar gloves with leather reinforcement , so we wouldn't end up with small sharp pieces under our skin. I made mistake once , and now I have "souvenir" in my finger. 😂 And , everything we have ever done there about locksmitting itself was to make door knobs and hinges. The first ones were just knobs , nothing inside them , just holes for screws. :) The finalization part was to take a piece of sand paper , and , while knob is rotating , we polished it this way. :) At the uni , the story was different , we had to make everything in ProE / Catia , and push it back to the machine(s) where they'd do everything from scratch. :) We only had to insert material and cutting blades , and that was it. :)

Thanks for the tips. Will try it next time. Appreciate your comment.

Danke, freut micht, dass es Dir gefallen hat.

You can try drilling out the plug (the rotating cylinder). Just make sure you don't hit the cam at the end.

Thank you for your info. Will try it next time I play with drilling. Cheers :-)

Thank you. I know about the "easy" ways of entry ;-) But I was curious what problems arise when drilling a lock. I can see problems with a side bar but in the worst case the whole plug could be drilled out (given not steel inserts).

Potti314 I pay about €50 for 1 drill bit, but there is no reason to make a video demo of that, as lock sporters do not need to know those techniques. If they have a lock they can't pick, they just release tension on the vise and dump it back in the naughty bucket

Wow, 50EUR is a lot. But I can understand that you need to have one that can also attack hardened steel inserts. I'm not a lock picker solely but a person who is curious how things and techniques work and I like to test myself a lot. That's why I do it.

Cool, am Freitag den 13ten ;-) Hoffe es hat bei Dir besser geklappt, als bei mir. Was für ein Schloss war es denn? Viel Spaß noch beim Pins drehen :-)

It was an unprepared experiment - hope it entertained you.

Yes. I was doing this completely unprepared. It was an experiment and not a tutorial. When the cam is damaged it's very troublesome.

Cheers :-)

No, no, just a bit of drilling ;-)

Uhhh, 3 broken drill bits. So I was really lucky with my attempt. Picking was easier but I wanted to get the experience of that method. And I learned a lot and got good feedback. So I will try again.

I could have used a bigger drill bit, which would have been stronger, but the lock was like a smaller version of your Euro Abus, and there was not much width to the core/bible. I agree that you only find out how it is to drill a lock by actually doing it ! In my case I had to use a hook pick to fish all the broken bits of drill and brass pins and swarf out of the drilled hole. I'd be a rubbish burglar :o) You should get yourself a tiny sharpening stone - you could probably put an edge back on some of those dead drill bits - maybe they are too far gone though ....there's only so much you can recover from, isn't there ? :o)

Will try to sharpen the drill bit with my angle grinder. Have learned to do this 30 years ago and it's difficult. But I will try it., Cheers mate :-)

Angle grinder ?! Ooof! That needs a steady hand ! You have done it before though...I just hate throwing stuff out before having a go at making it good again, you know...:o)

Ups, sorry. I meant "bench grinder", not angle grinder.

Yes, that's possible. There are many options - I was just experimenting.

Thanks for watching. Yeah next time I'll sharpen them first.

I don't understand - sorry.

Thank you. Sorry for not having answered - now I have the time for it.

Don't worry, as long as you got it :-) Don't rush to post the locks, take as long as you want!

Hab ich es erwähnt? Es war eine Experiment.

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Thanks and glad you liked the drilling horror movie ;-)

Really what? Please be more elaborate with your question.

It was not a question....

Your comment has a question mark, so "technically" it's a question. If you want to interact with me or the community, please comment in a suitable way.

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You need to clear the sheer line and the intact plug allows turning the lock open afterwards.

Yes, true. But that was the best I had at hand when conducting this dirty experiment.

Thanks for watching.

OK, thanks - this was just an unskilled attempt to have some fun.

Another guy commented saying to drill even lower than he did but your saying higher?

It was an experiment to gain experience - thanks for watching.

So you mean to pull the pins out one by one?

No worries - I only have some fun with that stuff ;-)

Any tips by the way?

Not ready for a bit of fun and an experiment? This is no how-to-video.

Yeah ;-)

Haha, it was just for fun.

I dislike impolite replies. I'm sharing my unprepared experiment here - it's not a tutorial. You see me learning on the go. I have intentionally not done any investigations in advance. It's about the fun, and you probably missed that - what a pity.

@@Potti314 I've read comments that people are going to try this one day to save them money. The fact is it could cost them more money when it goes wrong. I have been to alot of jobs where they have watched youtube to try sort the problem & made it worse. Maybe it would be an idea to put a message up stating that you are experimenting & they shouldn't copy what you do. Wasn't ment to come across as impolite either