Even better, a close look at the package revealed a truly bold claim.

They advertise the core as pick, pull and drill proof, so I obviously had to take a closer look.

It's the on guard model 81 11 canine folding plate bike lock, and the packaging seems to indicate it's from around 2013.

So this is not current production.

Upon first inspection, I don't see anything particularly unusual.

It consists of a chain made of six linked plates.

Then we haven't integrated lock for securing it.

Despite on guards bold claims.

I don't see anything unusual about this.

So called pick proof core seems to be an ordinary disc detainer lock, and I would guess we have six discs in there, so let's see what it takes to pick it open.

First thing we're going to do is rotate all those disks as far clockwise as they will go.

Then I'm getting the pick that Bosnian Bill and I made picking up disc number one.

We confined number two and get to picking to his binding Nice Quick out of two.

I think it's in a gate.

Three is binding again.

I think three is in the gate.

Four feels loose, probably a zero cut click out of five and a fair bit of movement on that core.

Six fields in like it's in a gate and nothing behind that.

So let's try tensioning off of Disk six and setting disc Juan and I think we just got this open.

Okay, so as you saw, it didn't take a whole lot of effort to pick this open.

And I have absolutely no idea how the company could have gotten the idea that this is pick proof.

As faras disc detainer locks go, this one is fairly ordinary.

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

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And, as always, have a nice day.