![r/lockpicking icon](data:image/svg+xml,<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="1010" height="981"><rect fill-opacity="0"/></svg>){kind=small}
What do you think is the most secure lock commercially available?
Question
After reading a few articles and seeing countless videos by TheLockpickingLawyer, I still have one question I wish I could ask him. Which lock, out of all he's used, is the most secure for an average consumer? So, since I can't ask him, I'll ask Reddit. What do you guys think is the most secure lock out there? Obviously different locks are better in different scenarios, but for just overall use, like for example a motorcyle lock, or one you'd put on the door of a warehouse, for instance. The Abus "Rock" 83 is my pick in terms of how tough and challenging to pick it is.
![media poster](data:image/svg+xml,<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="3840" height="2160"><rect fill-opacity="0"/></svg>)
Sort by:
Best
Open comment sort options
Comments Section
As was mentioned already, it depends on what do you want to be secure from... Squire has some beefy padlocks, that should be very secure against a brute force... EVVA MCS is quite secure against picking... Kromer Protector is considered "unpickable"... As for anti-drill, my bet would be FAB1000 - I haven't seen another cylinder with that much steel in it yet... The reverse sidebar Yuema is considered unpickable too, yet it can be impressioned... Unfortunately there is no easy answer to that question, otherwise there wouldn't be that many locks around. Plus there is the problem of lock not being the weakest link...
Just my guess but a protec2 probably is up there
Secure for what?
The lock is usually not the weak point in access.
Hardest to non destructively bypass?
My bike and my motorbike are secured with Abus top of the line products. Not the hardest products to pick but hard enough that anyone would prefer to go for brute force attack instead. With 2-3 of them I believe I can’t secure them much more.