Name: 904] コンシューマー・レポートの「プロ」はこれを選べなかった（逆サイドバー・スマートキー ([904] The “Pros" at Consumer Reports Couldn’t Pick This (Reverse Sidebar SmartKey))
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:50:48.000Z
Duration: 5 min 28 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

This is the lock picking lawyer, and I was just on the Consumer Reports website looking at their lock recommendations, and I came across something that piqued my interest.

Their recommendation for a budget friendly deadbolt was the quick set model 9 80 But what really caught my eye was that their experts were unable to pick it, so I decided to buy one and see if I would have better luck.

程度の副詞

This has Thekla IX set smart key core, which I have certainly encountered and picked many times in the past.

In fact, I'll leave a link to a few of those videos below, so there should be no problem here, right?

There are a few different versions of the smart key, and I have no idea which one was tested by Consumer Reports.

And one of thumb, which I have not featured before, uses a reverse sidebar mechanism.

That's something pioneered in the 19 thirties, which is extremely pick resistant if implemented correctly, and wouldn't you know it.

But it turns out that quick sets implementation of the mechanism is sufficiently flawed.

So let's get this lock in a vise, and I will show you how it's done.

She picked with the traditional torque and set method, you need to apply tension to the side bar, which is on the side of this corps, and we access it by using this curved piece of shim stock, and I just slide that right around the side.

So let's press down on that bench shim and start picking the sliders.

It's probably in a false gate releasing a little bit of the tension on that side bar trying to lift it up.

Nothing on 2345 You know, I think we may have all of these sliders set.

Okay, if they are indeed set, this course should turn.

So this is not that hard to pick if you know how to approach it.

And because of that, I think the suggestion by consumer reports that professionals are unable to pick this should probably be revisited.

So let's take this apart, and I will show you the mechanism.

To remove the core, we need to take this clip out, and now a C clip needs to come out.

Okay, let's get the key and hopefully this core will slide out.

Okay, let's zoom in on this and you can see the sidebar right along here.

And if I remove the key, it should pop out.

That's what normally keeps the core from turning.

Then you can see each of the five sliders here.

12345 Let's pull that sidebar mechanism out so you can get a better look at the sliders.

Okay, we can see the sliders, and each one of them has six little notches.

They correspond to the six different key cut depths that you will find on quick set locks.

And if we pull one of these out and look at the other side.

We can see there are 1234 false skates and then one deep true gate.

Then, looking over at the rest of the corps, we can see the key interacts with some plungers.

Those plungers each have tiny little nubs on the side of them.

They go into those little notches that we previously saw in the sliders, and which of those notches that thes nubs fall into determines the keen of the lock.

So an interesting mechanism, which I think would be really tricky to pick if quick set did a better job of protecting that sidebar from tension.

But as it is right now, it's probably easier to pick than the original smart key.

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

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

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