 Well, hey guys, this is Alex, and I'm going to do a follow-up to my video on Magnum High Security Lock. Throughout the video, I'll have some photographs that will come up because it's really hard to get this stuff on live video. Basically, what the video of is, is a seven pin tumbler dimple lock, basically with the pin chambers staggered back and forth by four or five millimeters on center. Which means the pins come in separate, which is why I was working from the outside to the keyway when I was picking it. And then in addition to the seven pin tumblers, some of which have spools, although the keypins are normal, at least in this lock. There are four sliders that are actuated by this squiggly, what they might call a laser track. So you have this squiggly track, you see these in car keys, you see them in the Eva 3KS, they're pretty popular. The way they work is they actuate these little sliders. So each of these little pins here, each of them has a little nub that sticks out into the keyway. So you can see that there's this little nub. And then nub ages the track, the track, like that. And as depending on the position of the track, it moves back and forth laterally across the key. And you'll see there's a gate in the slider. And then unsurprisingly there is a sidebar, and the sidebar goes in the bottom of the lock, so it's kind of a bottom bar. And you can see that without the key inside there, that sticks out and there's a corresponding groove in the shell. And when I place the key in, now the sidebar can retract under rotation and the lock can open. I think I got this wrong. In addition to all of this stuff, we have a drill pin here. We have a drill pin on the other side. The shell itself has drill protection here. And that I found puzzling. See if I can make sure that that's in focus. So this drill pin I found puzzling when I was working on the lock before I'd taken it apart. I mean you do have the Bible there, but that's pretty high up. And normally you'd have steel drivers or steel and various other things in there. The reason for this is that this lock has kind of an interesting construction. So you may have noticed when I took it apart that I removed this screw here. So screw goes in there and that holds each side, each of the two cylinders onto this pin here. Which is steel, drill pin is steel. But it was interesting when I took it apart last night, I saw this ball bearing fall out. I didn't really know what it was there for. And then when I was going to figure out how to put it back together, I noticed that it goes right in there. And so the purpose of the ball bearing is to prevent you, and the ball bearing and this drill pin here is to prevent you from drilling out this pin and then being able to pull the cylinder right on. So pretty clever design. I don't know how much twisting or whatever that attack is called. The resistance this is going to provide, I noticed that the lock that Bill had on his video yesterday had like perforations on his cylinder, but his was a little longer. So they may have added that. This was made in 2009 according to the box. But I thought that was pretty nice, pretty nice feature, the screws are steel. And then of course you have the cam and stuff in the middle. And that's a standard, you know, one of these kind of things with the slidey spinning bits. Okay. This may be susceptible to direct manipulation. I'm not sure. I haven't tried that yet. Kind of interesting that it might be a box. It says telescopic pin tumbler system. And I mean these pin tumblers, I don't know what they mean by telescopic. This is one of the key pins and it's just a solid piece of brass. It doesn't telescope or anything. The only thing that's remarkable about it is it has a little milling that keeps it from falling all the way down into the keyway to leave clearance for the sliders, but that's it. So I don't know what that's all about. And then the other surprising thing, you got all this English over here, Hebrew here, and China. So it appears to be made in China. You know, it's pretty floppy in there. But let's say it was a hard lock to pick, so pretty good work for Chinese lock. Anyhow, I think that's all the interesting bits. You'll have some shots of the key pins and various other things as I go along when I edit this. But they're there right there. And I did not remove all the drivers because the springs are just miniscule. They're like, I don't know, they're like a quarter of an inch long. Get my metric ruler out for you. Yeah, they're like seven millimeters long, six or seven millimeters long. And there's steel, they stick to everything, and I just don't have an hour to put the freaking lock back together. But based on picking it, there's some spools, there's some normal pins, and I didn't feel anything serrated. So there might be a mushroom or two, but it's hard to tell. Anyway, these locks are kind of hard to find, but I have seen a number of them on eBay. And if you search eBay Europe, like either Britain or Germany, if you can make your way through with Google Translator, you can sometimes find these. And they're not too expensive. And then lastly, if you look at the box, it looks like they have another really cool looking lock. And I haven't been able to find that. I somehow thought maybe it came with all three, but it wasn't clear from the ad, but that seemed kind of unreasonable. But I'd like to try that one. That looks fun. Okay, as far as picking it, what I was using were a couple of these go-so dimple picks that I spent some time filing and sanding. And I was coming in from both sides of the keyway, so I had a left and a right sitting there. And being somewhat dyslexic, that was exciting. So I think I had a left and a right. And then at some point, I did use one of those green go-so picks that has a curved blade on it, or a curved tip. And I can't find it. I was rearranging my desk. Oh, here it is. One of these curved looking things that also was sanded and filed a little bit. And that let me get some of the deeper set pins and kind of get around some of this zigzag stuff to some extent. So this actually is a decent pick. And then for the bottom, for the sliders, I was using a, what's it called, a double hump, or a double, whatever that's called, one of these type of things. As well as when you're in there, you can sometimes manipulate them with the tip of your dimple pick. So, anyhow. There you go. Do you have any questions or other tips on opening this lock? Let me know. Anyway, thank you for watching. And I hope you enjoy this. And have fun, and please keep it legal. Thanks so much.