 So in the same batch of locks, the SMGs, I got two different locks from our friends at Yale. Different kind of serial number, but you can see Yale back. Make sure I'm still in frame. Yes indeed. There's the key. You'll notice that if I take one of the SMG keys, it does fit. It will turn the lock, but it doesn't operate it. So that's myself well. Here's the original key, the current key opening lock to myself. Well, if I can do this trick with the SMG, cover up the window so I don't cheat. If I can do this trick with the SMG, why then? I should be able to do it with the Yale, right? So the Yale keyway is just a little bit different, a little bit fatter, which makes the tool a little harder to grab that lever just to show that it works. The levers do not want to drop until you do a full reset, so you may end up slightly harder picking on the less. That's it from the back. It should be easier because there's no anti-pick on the rear side of the levers. So all I have to do is, I have to say this one's a little bit tougher. We'll get it next. So here's the Yale block and the key close up for you. That's actually harder to see on that background, the light is in. Here's the lock. We'll bust it out just to show you the Yale. There's the serial number. It's kind of hard to see. I have no idea whether it's an indirect bidding code or if it's just an inventory type of thing. I suspect it's inventory. The body of this lock, in contrast to the S&G, which is a cast, I don't know, it looks like a zinc alloy or something. The body of this is a stamped sheet metal and is made of steel. At least the sides are. The bolt is not and the top is not. The back is stamped steel. Kind of neat. So hopefully this will lift off without self-destructing. Too bad, Lake. Oh boy, that's fun. And no, it doesn't because the... Whoa, apparently the thing wants... I don't know what it wants, but the lever pack engages on the top there. So we got a little bit out of frame. So this is the lever pack. One, two, three, four, five, six. This is the back one. That's the front one. Interesting thing I was noticing when I took it apart. See, the levers sit on a pin that lives right there and slides back and forth on it. So this is the rear lever with that funny little protrusion on it that grabs all but the first lever, I believe. That's a lot. You can see that it has no interaction with the bolt at all. I mean, it'll go up and stop, but there's no gate on it. It's just wide open in contrast to normal lever or one of the other levers, which definitely has a gate so if the bolt is in the extended position, this has to be...it would sit about like that. It has to be lifted to the appropriate height so that the bolt can slide in. No idea why they designed the lock this way. Interesting that two different manufacturers did the exact same thing. So it must have been the spec that any post officer, whoever the customer was, whomever the customer was, must have requested this feature, if you will, this insecurity to be designed in or maybe it's like a master keying type of thing. But yeah, no steal. I thought it was very cool. It was fun to work out, fun to make a tool for. And if you see them on eBay, pretty cheap. So grab yourself one and have fun. Or PM me and be happy to trade you one of these for something else. This is Alex. Thanks for watching. Have fun and please keep it legal. Cheers.