Pick EVERY Type of Lock!

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Published 2022-01-15
Information OVERLOAD for New Pickers! See below for chapters and tutorial playlist šŸ˜€
00:00:00 Introduction
00:01:01 Lock Picking Basics
00:04:28 Pin Tumbler Lock Picking
00:07:26 Disc Detainer Lock Picking
00:13:17 Warded Lock Picking
00:15:00 Tubular Lock Picking
00:20:20 Cross Lock Picking
00:24:31 Smiley Dimple Lock Picking
00:32:12 Combination Dial Lock Decoding
00:42:26 Standard/High Sec Dimple Lock Picking
00:51:41 Wafer Lock Picking (car door, filing cabinet etc.)
00:55:23 Lever Padlock Picking
00:58:33 Non-Curtained Mortise Lever Lock Picking
01:00:00 Curtained Mortise Lever Lock Picking
01:05:41 Conclusion

Playlist of all my favorite tutorials: Ā Ā Ā ā€¢Ā TutorialsĀ Ā 

Remember: only pick locks that are yours and that are not in use! Keep locksport legal!

Contact me at: [email protected]

Support my channel! T-shirts and merch:
teespring.com/stores/lock-noo...

Lock Noob lock holder for 3D printers:
www.thingiverse.com/thing:2882631

Lock Noob pinning tray for 3D printers:
www.thingiverse.com/thing:2863083

#locksport #lockpicking #locksmith #pentest #hacker

All Comments (21)
  • @LockNoob
    Information OVERLOAD for New Pickers! See below for chapters and tutorial playlist šŸ˜€
  • @sotonlock7894
    Who would have thought that a hour long YouTube video would keep me so captivated. I hate to think how long this took you to film. This could be considered as the lock pickers "Bible" for a beginner. Great job.
  • @ibnewton8951
    The best single Lockpicking video that I have seen on YouTube.
  • @xMrjamjam
    A very useful skill to have in an emergency. I watched a few lock picking lawyer videos years ago and tried picking the master lock on my gun safe i had at the time with nothing more than a couple hair pins, had the lock open in less than 60 seconds and was genuinely shocked considering i had never picked a lock before. Ive never bought master locks since
  • @ianwatson4692
    This video has just raised the bar for all other beginners lockpicking tutorials. Iā€™ve been watching lock picking videos for many years and I still struggle. I have realised where Iā€™ve been going wrong watching this video lol Your explanation & demonstrations are fantastic. This is a perfect video to watch over & over again and you will find things you missed on previous watchers lol This must have taken you a very long time. Thank you very much for making this awesome video. I love all of your videos, they are always fascinating.
  • @steves5933
    Thank you, Lock Noob. This is by far the best video for any beginner in lock picking. I had (he said whilst blushing) often wondered how some tools are being used correctly and how do I recognise without a key, what sort of lock I'm facing. You have answered all my questions in a way that is easy-to-understand. Since yesterday, I have watched it three times. There is just so much information. Thanks again, Lock Noob.
  • This is such an engaging, informative and well made introduction to lock picking. You're a natural teacher, thank you very much for taking the time to help.
  • @terryip
    That's a great amount of super useful information all in one place for beginners and also for anyone who's yet to branch out from pin tumblers. Awesome work Dr Noob
  • I'm neither a newbie nor a pro, but can honestly say this is the best, most informative lock-picking video I've ever seen, I wish it had been around when I was starting out as it's an invaluable source of information - and not just for newbies either! Thank you!
  • @Tesla1254
    By far; one of the most informative, and detailed video on lockpicking that I have ever seen. - Thank you for the time and effort you took in making this instructional video. šŸ˜ŽšŸ‘Œ
  • @deepsy2k
    So far the best tutorial videos I found in YT that also go in-depth about the mechanism of each lock were from Devian Ollam's channel But this video surpasses all of these by so many levels, I've never seen such an extensive video with so many cutouts to show how each type of lock exactly works Thank you, thank you, THANK YOU!
  • @cmarano
    Brilliant. You've produced a veritable encyclopedia of picking. Let's hope beginners who see this are encouraged to check out your other, more detailed, videos and fall in love with sport picking. Also amazed by some of the cutaways you've produced, they really illustrate the mechanisms wonderfully.
  • Awsome video, hadn't realised it was an hour long. Just so informative and well presented. Thank you for all your hard work
  • @Hungry_Hunter
    Ive been an electronic security tech since the late 90"s just recently in the last year started working with a Locksmith company and your detailed videos are absolutely magic. Thanks Mate you rock.
  • @macyoung3223
    I have had a lock pick set for decades and muddled through picking locks. Now I understand exactly what I'm attempting to accomplish. Thank you, very informative, and makes my rare occasion to pick a lost key lock much easier.
  • @bikkies
    I love the explanation of disc detainers. I've reached a certain level of incompetence with conventional pin tumblers but I've never even tried to pick a disc detainer lock (or other styles such as a dimple lock). I wanted to get to a suitably hopeless level with one lock style before learning how to be useless with other types. This video makes me think I might now be ready to make a mess of a wider range! Thank you.
  • @ro11erbeast
    Comprehensive yet basic. Great video for 100% of the people buying their first lock pick set.
  • @charis.s
    This video is the best lockpicking guide in have found. I just got a new beginner lockpicking kit and this video helped me heaps! Thanks man!
  • I've been lockpicking for property management companies for several years now. I watch lots and lots of videos. Love watching lockpickinglawyer. This video, was the most informative video I've ever seen. Thank you so much.
  • 49:15 The important thing to tell here to the beginners is that you don't apply heavy pressure and try to force counter-rotation with the pick. Instead, you should apply constant pressure to the pin and carefully release tension to see if that gets the pin moving. The real logic is to detect the binding pin with the pick, apply some pressure to the pin (basically enough to push the spring for that pin but not move the whole core) and the release the tension enough that the binding doesn't prevent the pin from moving. This accomplishes two things: (1) you don't break picks while trying to force the pins with heavy tension and (2) you can use really heavy tension to make sure you can find a binding pin and not just some crap in the lock. It would be nice to learn this technique from the start so it might be worth mentioning it for the most simple pin tumbler lock at the start of the video, too.