[631] Master Lock 875/975 Decoded WITHOUT ANY TOOLS !

Comments · 6.7K

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  @_m_t_k_296 · 6 years ago

  I just imagine a thief looking at his videos standing in front of lock he's gonna pick

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• SO

  @soap6939 · 7 years ago

  I don't know why I'm watching lockpicking videos at 2 AM, but it's oddly fascinating

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• GO

  @GoingBoundless · 4 years ago

  I just wanted to let you know that me and my wife got locked inside a state park after hours. We were late getting back and they locked us in. We called the police and they couldn't get us out/didn't know the code. The park rangers were unreachable. This video got us and our RV out in 4 minutes once I decided to check on your videos. I have been a long time fan and amateur picker. Thank you, you saved us tonight.

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• SH

  @sharedgoogleyoutubeaccount3662 · 4 years ago

  I’m sure Masterlock is stoked you’re educating us all on their products

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• BE

  @beeperscreepers4263 · 7 years ago

  I literally just watched a guy build a tazer from a deoterant stick, now I&apos;m learning to pick locks. <br>My FBI guy is probably so concerned.

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• HE

  @heiko8789 · 7 years ago

  Marketing said you should not need any tools for this lock... And they succeeded… Clearly it was just an unclear requirement...

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• ZA

  @zackbobby5550 · 7 years ago

  I love how he talks about all the ways Masterlock improved the defence against tools and then totally dunks on them like but that doesn&apos;t matter I can do it without tools. This man just destroyed a whole companies careers.

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• IC

  @IceMaverick13 · 3 years ago

  This video actually helped me earn some above-board cash, so thank you for making it.<br>I use to have a job in a small business office setting that use these specific locks on literally everything they wanted to keep locked.<br>Well, they had a big reshuffle of the things they had attached the locks to and all of the locks on them were meant to be set to have new codes when re-assigned to their new lockers. The idea that was proposed by upper management was that they were going to go around and unlock every lock they had, set them to a neutral code (like 1111) and then drop them all in a big bin and then dole them back out after the locker reshuffle was done. Since they had a nice neutral combination, we could just grab one out of the bin, reset it to an <i>actual</i> code, and then lock the locker.<br><br>Apparently the memo didn&apos;t get through though and a key part of those instructions were left out somewhere along the way. The officer manager was meant to handle it and she ended up giving the job to one of her staff, but they just took all of the locks off, didn&apos;t clear their codes, and just jumbled them into a big bin - presumably told they were being replaced as part of the big reorganization. At the time, these locks were like $20-$30 a pop, so we must&apos;ve had like two or three grand worth of locks that the company was going to have to throw out and replace because they were useless (arguably, they&apos;ve always been useless if you&apos;ve seen this video). <br><br>I informed my manager that I knew how to reset every single lock in the bin if they wanted me to, but they&apos;d have to live with the idea that all of the product, supplies, etc. that was stored in those lockers were effectively just security illusion and not any sort of actual obstacle. From my manager, I was told that the plan from upper management was to just replace the locks 1-to-1 with the exact same style of lock and that they weren&apos;t interested in getting more secure ones, so they&apos;d be interested to know a way to get out of making such a purchase. <br><br>I told the office administrator that I could get all of the locks working again without having to buy new ones. If they were willing to cut me a check for $1k as a &quot;consultant fee&quot; on top of my normal hourly rate, I&apos;d take the bin and return them to her after getting them all reset. It took them three days to get back to me, but she came back with HR and a document that they&apos;d drafted, agreeing to pay out if I could do it. She said I could just work on it whenever I had some spare time and I had like a week to finish. A quick lookup of this video to refresh myself and it was done in like 2 hours.<br><br>Office manager was <i>not</i> particularly pleased to learn that like every cabinet and locker in the building could be undone in such a short time, but she was quite pleased that she wouldn&apos;t have to go to the owner and explain that she needs to expense out a few thousand dollars because of an error made by her department.<br><br>So thanks LPL. You helped me make some of the easiest money of my life.

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• NA

  @nadir2k · 5 years ago (edited)

  They must call you &quot;You-Know-Who&quot; in Master&apos;s offices.

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• JU

  @juicyjr6067 · 7 years ago

  “Anyone with a little knowledge can decode this” <b>3 million views</b>

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• CE

  @CenturionC4 · 6 years ago

  Masterlock engineers must be pissed when they go on youtube and see so many videos showing how easy it is to pick their locks or better yet watch someone figure out the combonation of a lock in literally seconds lol.

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• QU

  @Quasihamster · 1 year ago (edited)

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bfDPtt-bnAI&amp;t=121">2:01</a> &quot;Through the magic of buying two of them, I have one here that&apos;s already taken apart!&quot;

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