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  • This is the lock picking lawyer, and what I have for you today is a three core Kirk interlock module sent to me by Chris in Glen Burnie, Maryland.

  • Modules like this are usually used in industry as safety devices.

  • It would be part of a system of key retaining module's designed to make it physically impossible to perform certain unsafe activities.

  • For instance, this lock might secure a panel covering a live electrical circuit.

  • Then each of the Breakers supplying power to that circuit would also have a queue retaining module designed such that the only way to release all three keys needed to open the panel would be to turn the power off.

  • The idea is to make safety idiot proof now because thes three cores are connected.

  • It creates an interesting picking situation.

  • I'm going to pick all three cores while tensioning only one plug.

  • We can do that because the torque is transferred in the mechanism in the back.

  • Unfortunately, though, that significantly diminishes my feedback.

  • And considering that these are all seven pin locks, with both good tolerances and pretty good bidding, it should make for a very challenging pick.

  • So let's get to it using this standard hook in 25 thousands.

  • Hopefully, that should be enough to take care of all of this nasty bidding here.

  • Okay, think that's number five.

  • Got a click there.

  • Quick out of six.

  • And I think I got something on seven.

  • 12 Little click on three.

  • Something on four.

  • Little click on five.

  • Nothing on six, 47 One, two, three, four.

  • There we go.

  • Click out of five.

  • Felt a little bit of movement on that core.

  • Nothing on six or seven.

  • One is binding.

  • Nicely click there.

  • Nothing on two three is binding tightly, and we got the first of the three cores open.

  • The next two should actually be harder because neither one of them will move at all until both of them are completely picked.

  • So, essentially, it's like picking 1 14 pin lock with two key ways.

  • Nothing on one, too.

  • Three click out of four.

  • Nothing on five.

  • Quick out of six on DDE, huh?

  • There we go.

  • Click out of seven.

  • He was giving me a little bit of trouble.

  • Nothing on one, too.

  • Click out of three.

  • Nothing on four five is binding.

  • Nice click out of five nothing on six or seven.

  • Nothing on one to click out of three.

  • I just felt a little click through this pry bar.

  • I think that means the second corps is picked.

  • So let's move on to the third.

  • Nothing on 1234 five.

  • Little click on six.

  • Seven is binding.

  • Definitely.

  • I'm not sure if I set seven, but let's go back to the beginning.

  • 12 34 Little click on five.

  • A little something.

  • Nope.

  • Nothing on six or seven.

  • 12 huh?

  • Number three for not sure what's holding us up here.

  • Okay, I think five is binding.

  • Nice click out of five, six seven.

  • Okay.

  • Number two is binding nicely.

  • Now click out of two, 345 It must be pretty close.

  • Oh, there we go.

  • Number one is binding.

  • There we go.

  • All three of them.

  • And you see, as I turned one core, all three of them turn.

  • Okay.

  • Not too hard to pick, but certainly not what I would describe as either fast or easy.

  • In any case, I think it's a really interesting lock.

  • So 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 what I have for you today is a three core Kirk interlock module sent to me by Chris in Glen Burnie, Maryland.

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