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  • This is the lock picking lawyer, and today we're starting a new series of destructive testing videos and as a first for this channel, were going to be using a destructive tool actually designed for locksmiths, though I suspect in this series will be using it in ways the maker never intended.

  • This German made beast is the went zay fix Glock, a core polar.

  • I had actually previously experimented with a Chinese copy of this tool, but put it aside after discovering some fairly serious shortcomings.

  • This went tool is a different ball game.

  • In fact, using it is easy enough and sufficiently controlled that I'm comfortable using it to open a padlock that's in my hand, and that's what we're going to be doing today.

  • There are three big differences that contribute to my comfort with this tool.

  • The first is tthe ee quality of screw that comes with it.

  • The schools are much stronger than anything I've tried in the past.

  • That means I don't have to worry about them breaking and anything slipping and hitting my hand.

  • Second, it includes this device, which holds the self drilling screw very firmly.

  • Once again, that means I don't have to worry about anything slipping and hitting my hand.

  • And third, the thread pitch on this device is far tighter than the Chinese copy, which means I only have to apply half the force, and that makes it very easy to control.

  • So enough talk.

  • Let me show you how this works.

  • I'm going to be putting this in a fairly small little hand drill here, and then we're going to screw that right into the core here.

  • But first, I'm going to put this little Farrell on, see what that's for in just a moment.

  • Okay?

  • I think we've got that about where we want it.

  • Okay, Now we can attach this core polar to it, and that little feral just makes it so the forces evenly divided or evenly distributed, I should say.

  • And once we have all that in place, I'm going to take a 19 millimeter ratchet and tighten this down.

  • I'll stop every few turns just to show you the progress.

  • Okay, If we look right down there, you might be able to see that chorus starting to pull out.

  • Keep going.

  • I heard a little pop.

  • Looks like we broke the screw, but it's still in there pretty firmly.

  • So let's keep pulling until everything comes out easily.

  • Okay?

  • We have that out.

  • And that means that we can reach in there with a screwdriver and open this up.

  • Let me get a screwdriver.

  • There we go.

  • Okay, So a pretty powerful little tool and I have a few more really cool exploits planned for this in the near future.

  • But that's all I have for you today.

  • If you do have any questions or comments about this, please put them below.

  • If you like this video and would like to see more like it, please subscribe.

  • And, as always, have a nice day.

  • Thank you.

This is the lock picking lawyer, and today we're starting a new series of destructive testing videos and as a first for this channel, were going to be using a destructive tool actually designed for locksmiths, though I suspect in this series will be using it in ways the maker never intended.

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