 I did a Yale lock while back. Supposedly a four pinner. Well, supposedly it is a four pinner. It does not seem to have any security pins. It does have a relatively narrow and somewhat zigzaggy keyway, so been giving me a little bit of heartache here. Oddly, I have picked this a couple of times before, but kind of a fun little thing. I think it rakes up in relatively easily, but that's not what we do here, is it? Well, take it back sometimes we do. I'd like to think that we can SPP it at least. This is one of the, it's actually a genuine Peterson. It's not from the pry bar set. It's from that triple serrated, or five piece serrated set, which I found to be just a wonderful complement to the to the two pry bars, the 040 and the 050 pry bars, or the thick and thin or regular and thin or whatever the fuck they call them. Sorry, Mr. Peterson. I'll pick on there better. It's too solid. There it is. It's actually pretty tight in there. The plug is pretty tight, so I could explain a little bit of the problem there. Two minutes not too bad, so I'm not going to get this because it's not mine and it's kind of antique and Adrian will try to shoot me, but just want to show you it's this very nice bronze thing. There's the top of the Bible. You can see I didn't leave any nasty marks behind. Actually that's, that is the top, but it's drilled from the bottom, amazingly enough. There's the four pin chambers, tailpiece, standard issue, but the whole thing looks like it's bronze to me, or copper alloy of some kind. It's quite pretty, so I'll check with Bill, see what he wants to do with it. I may maybe pass it on to any other guys to play with, but fun little lock there, so I'll just lock back up. So anyhow, Yale four-pin antique bronze rim mortise cylinder SPP'd very slowly by a fat American. Thanks for watching. This is Alex. Please subscribe to my channel if you haven't already, and you like my videos, and as always have fun and keep it legal. Take care.