Hyper tough is Wal Mart store brand, and they charge under $10 for this lock, so you can be pretty sure that some corners were cut.

Of course, one of those corners is resistance to picking.

I think that was probably completely ignored here.

Single pin picking, raking, bumping, you name it.

It's probably going to work on this lock.

In fact, I'll pick it open for you in just a moment.

But picking isn't as common a threat in the real world as someone forcing your door kicking it in something like that.

So it's important to know how good this lock is at its design task of holding your door closed.

And they're one of the most important parts of the lock is the strike.

What I have here is a strike from a quick set deadbolt, not a super high quality locked, but certainly adequate In this department.

You can see it's very, very thick.

I can't bend that if I try and this is important, the screws that hold it in.

We have holes for four screws, and the two that are closest to the jam are very long.

In fact, they go all the way into the houses frame.

That's very important if you're going to resist force attacks.

So let's see what's in this hyper tough dead.

Okay, we have the strike here.

It only has two screws.

The plate isn't nearly as thick.

In fact, I can bend that pretty easily.

And let's take a look at the screws for this, Okay?

You can see the screws that hold that strike in.

Are these little short ones thes longer ones are what?

Hold the two halves of the dead bolt together.

So this is not going to resist a lot of force before it pulls out.

In fact, this alone makes this deadbolt a deal breaker.

Okay, let's see what it takes to pick into this lock.

Put this.

You know what?

I'm not gonna put this in advice.

It's not going to take nearly long enough for that to matter.

Do some top of the key way tension with a 50 thousands thick pry bar in a standard hook in 25 thousands.

Click out of one quick out of two, maybe a little something on three.

Click out of four klick out of five.

We got this open, as you can see.

Not terribly difficult.

Okay, let's see what it, uh, what this lock has inside.

And this tale.

Peace cannot be removed non destructively.

So get a follower that fits around that.

That should do the trick.

We will need the keys as well.

Okay.

And we can immediately see another corner that was cut.

This core has been cast, and they didn't even bother to drill the pinholes.

They just cast a rippled break in the middle of the corps.

Okay, that's being a little bit on the shy side.

Let me see if I can help these pins out with my pick.

Okay?

And these appear to be double sided.

Keep ins.

What I mean by that is they both have the same.

Both sides have the same bevel.

The reason lock companies do that is it makes assembly very easy.

You don't have to worry about putting a keep it in upside down.

However, it also makes picking extraordinarily easy because it opens up a nice, wide sheer line.

Relatively certain these driver pins are all going to be standard.

At least I did not feel anything other than standard pins.

Okay, All standard pins.

Both the key and driver pens.

Cast housing, cast core, non drilled pin chambers.

Um, double sided.

Keep ins.

All in all, this is a lot locked with a lot of corners that were cut.

It's not a surprise to me that this is a $10 lock.

In any case, that's all I have for you today.

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

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And, as always, have a nice day.

Thank you.