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Master Lock 57mm Shrouded Combination Padlock $23 (RRP $72.39) + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $59 Spend) @ Amazon US via AU

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Master Lock 57mm Shrouded Combination Padlock $23 (RRP $72.39) + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $59 Spend) @ Amazon US via AUAffiliate
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Ulya on 09/06/2024 - 20:27 amazon.com.au (4808 clicks)
Last edited 10/06/2024 - 22:11 by 2 other users
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Similar to this model in Bunnings: https://www.bunnings.com.au/master-lock-57mm-shrouded-combin…

Master Lock 1177D ProSeries® Resettable Combination Padlock– packed in carded packing for showroom display – is designed for commercial/industrial applications and features a 57mm wide shrouded solid brass body for superior corrosion resistance and a 28mm tall, 10mm diameter octagonal boron-carbide shackle with shrouded feature for ultimate cut resistance.

A set-your-own combination feature offers convenience and security with 10,000 possible combinations – no reset tool required – and a deadlocking mechanism protects against prying, shimming and rap attacks.

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Home & Garden Master Lock Padlock

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closed Comments

    • Nivlac on 09/06/2024 - 20:45

      Read the comments below, mate

    • vchoy on 09/06/2024 - 20:55
      +8

      This guy ravages locks: and eats this one:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUYMqZAYdxc

      • bleeder on 09/06/2024 - 22:17
        +20

        Came here just for the lockpicking lawyer comments, was not disappointed

      • Freestyle on 09/06/2024 - 23:13
        +6

        yeah dont buy any locks at all according to him

      • Fuzor on 10/06/2024 - 00:50
        -7

        Lol wth. I'm calling BS on these examples. Is a Professional series "Master" lock really designed and engineered that bad…

        • Ademos on 10/06/2024 - 03:54
          +5

          Almost all combination locks can be picked in a minute once you know a trick or two.

          • airtime on 10/06/2024 - 11:45

            @Ademos: Most much faster than a minute. A Peterson mini-knife will open most in a matter of seconds.

            • Daabido on 10/06/2024 - 13:00

              @airtime: Does it misgender them to trigger the lock?

              • airtime on 10/06/2024 - 19:24

                @Daabido: You insert the mini-knife between a combination wheel and the lock body. Peterson mini-knifes are about 0.1mm thick and fit these small gaps. Push the knife blade in to the correct depth and push upwards and it will lift the locking bar, allowing the shackle to open.

        • x x on 10/06/2024 - 09:17
          +1

          It's not a matter of bad engineering, you just need to move the pins and turn the barrel - you're just replicating what the key does and it's not too difficult once you get a feel for lifting pins.

          • airtime on 10/06/2024 - 19:26

            @x x: These combinations locks do not have barrels or pins. You may be thinking of a traditional pin-tumbler lock mechanism which is not used here.

        • rumblytangara on 10/06/2024 - 10:13
          +7

          Lol wth. I'm calling BS on these examples. Is a Professional series "Master" lock really designed and engineered that bad…

          You've convinced me with your own well reasoned arguments and obvious deep understanding of the subject.

          /s

        • airtime on 10/06/2024 - 19:47

          If by 'bad' you mean they can be bypassed and opened in seconds or decoded in less than 1 minute and opened; then YES, they are engineered that bad.

      • Macbig on 10/06/2024 - 12:06

        If the lock is shrouded then how do you shimmy it?

  • Caped Baldy on 09/06/2024 - 20:37
    +67

    I've been watching some lock picking lawyer. Masterlocks are terrible and offer little to no real security.

    • xxz on 09/06/2024 - 20:47
      +27

      could say that about all the locks in his videos

      • dyziplen on 09/06/2024 - 20:53
        +10

        There are some that you can just shim it, not pick it. Big difference.

        • Cluster on 09/06/2024 - 22:35
          +10

          If the lock requires a specially made tool to open, it's going to stop 99.9% of thieves. LockPickingLawyer often features locks that need one.

          No lock is secure if you try hard enough.

          • Flying Ace on 10/06/2024 - 16:44
            +1

            @Cluster: This is why I stopped watching his videos - most opportunistic thieves aren’t going to have specialised tools that they have made and he pretty much disparaged every single lock because they couldn’t withstand his bespoke lockpicking tools.

          • WT on 11/06/2024 - 12:02

            @Cluster: special tool = angle grinder

      • Caped Baldy on 09/06/2024 - 21:29
        +3

        Bilocks which are Aussie designed and made have his seal of approval even though he got in quickly.

        Most locks keep honest people honest.

        • whyisave on 09/06/2024 - 21:38
          +1

          Most locks keep honest people honest.

          Yes,…locks are designed to keep honest people out !

          • Fappo on 10/06/2024 - 00:38
            +2

            @whyisave: People who steal things without locks on them are still pretty honest…ly thieves.

        • bleeder on 09/06/2024 - 22:14
          +10

          I think they're there to create a slight inconvenience so the crims won't bother to take the opportunity. e.g. I left my car unlocked and they went in and stole all my shit, if I had it locked they probably wouldn't have bothered, even though they could easily smash the window.

          • Budju on 10/06/2024 - 06:12

            @bleeder: Even a D Lock wont keep the dishonest crims at bay

    • guidedlight on 09/06/2024 - 21:02
      +18

      To be honest. The insecurity mostly comes from the thing that the people typically use these locks on. Tool boxes can be lifted and taken away. Padlock bolts are often secured with standard timber screws, etc.

      Padlocks are mostly just a deterrent against opportunity crime.

      • redpen on 10/06/2024 - 17:14

        The padlock latches on my Rhino cargo case are attached to the case with pop rivets, which could be drilled out in a minute.

    • SolidlyIrresponsible on 09/06/2024 - 22:13

      can always buy one to practice picking.

  • seamonkey on 09/06/2024 - 20:37
    +18

    McNally has entered the chat.

    • Buttershoes on 09/06/2024 - 20:38
      +11

      Just hitting one with another usually opens them

    • HairyChickens on 09/06/2024 - 21:21
      +15

      This is a Master Lock 57mm Shrouded Combination Padlock. It can be opened with a Master Lock 57mm Shrouded Combination Padlock.

      • seamonkey on 09/06/2024 - 21:26
        +2

        😂🤣 perfect. I heard his voice when I read your text.

  • OZBMate8911 on 09/06/2024 - 20:38
    +10

    Has LPL completely destroyed this locks whole career yet?

  • Zippy7 on 09/06/2024 - 20:39
    +5

    This lock is not secure - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CYBj3rAD-TU

    • jpeg-jpg on 09/06/2024 - 20:44
      +3

      Also looks very similar to this lock, just with a different body color: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tvQlLN5Wqro

      If so, can be picked without a tool.

    • AustriaBargain on 09/06/2024 - 20:46
      +1

      According to Lockpicket Lawyer, there's no such thing as a secure padlock. Though he often needs to use really specialised tools.

      • payless69 on 09/06/2024 - 20:56
        +4

        The only sophisticated tool he has is the one Bosnia Bill made for him.

        • AustriaBargain on 09/06/2024 - 21:17

          Nah I've seen him use some pretty unusual tools. The kinds of things even some locksmiths wouldn't have.

          • payless69 on 09/06/2024 - 21:46
            -3

            @AustriaBargain: Yeah but he buys them all! Including his wife's "Beaver" machine that has SeaMen inside that are not from him.
            His name is believed to be Harry and his wife is Russian. Pretty good editing and straight to the point without any waffle.

  • bienvenu on 09/06/2024 - 20:39
    +5

    Friends don't let friends buy Master Lock. Trivially decodable, probably openable with sharp force. Shimmable?

    • SolidlyIrresponsible on 09/06/2024 - 22:17
      -1

      I managed to rake open many of the locks of rental properties I lived in. This is the normal level.

  • MrThing on 09/06/2024 - 20:46
    +1

    Cordless grinder, locks hate this one thing

    • furiousgeorge on 09/06/2024 - 22:46
      -2

      A cutting disc and my makita 18V grinder beats all your dumb lockpick videos.

      • rumblytangara on 09/06/2024 - 23:56
        +3

        A bit noisy though.

        • El cheepo on 10/06/2024 - 13:45

          A couple seconds of noise which is unlikely to be noticed unless someone is very close by.

  • SpeedRunnerLink on 09/06/2024 - 20:47
    +2

    Awesome !

    Now i can open my other Masterlock with another Masterlock

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kMJPmDRkduU

    • MattyD on 09/06/2024 - 20:54
      +5

      Yeah but if I buy just one: how do I know if it's the key or the lock? 🤔

  • Edutan on 09/06/2024 - 20:47
    +1

    Please suggest good and affordable locks?

    • payless69 on 09/06/2024 - 21:00

      Anything without the name Master.

    • gakko on 09/06/2024 - 21:08
      +7

      Lockwood (Assa Abloy). Available at bunnings. Costs more than a Masterlock but not too much.

    • gromit on 09/06/2024 - 23:01
      +4

      Don't be put off by the ability to easily hack/pick/break a padlock. It all comes down to what you are securing, a cheap $5 lock will deter 99% of thieves and if what you attach the lock to is mounted on wood or in a wooden frame or can be kicked in/broken in other means then the lock does nothing to any real thief anyway.

      My brother and I used to collect padlocks when we were kids (sadly it was from building sites, sheds etc). We only ever took the lock as it was a bit of fun at the time. we made our own lockpicks from ground down hacksaw blades and used to also have competitions for who could crack the combo locks the fastest. Reality is most locks suck, from memory lockwood was the most problematic for us back then (though I am sure there are quite a few other good brands now)

    • banana365 on 10/06/2024 - 00:37

      ABUS 20/70 is good https://amzn.asia/d/eGyJisG The trouble is how do you define affordable? How valuable is the thing you're trying to protect? I have one of the above which I use on a hardened chain for bikes in the shed. Could they be stolen despite the lock? Certainly, but it's less likely and the insurance company has one less excuse to avoid paying.

  • teacherer on 09/06/2024 - 20:52
    +2

    $32 on ebay

  • jlogic on 09/06/2024 - 20:53

    What are people locking up that needs unpickable and unbreakable locks?

    • lumiere on 09/06/2024 - 20:58
      +7

      Anything they don't want stolen … ?

    • AdosHouse on 09/06/2024 - 21:01
      +2

      …..anything that requires a lock.

    • ConsumerAffairs on 09/06/2024 - 21:10
      +3

      Off site shipping containers, storage boxes, job site tool boxes etc.
      Generally things you can't trust to be left out of sight

      • banana365 on 10/06/2024 - 00:42
        +2

        If it's out of air then ozbargain's favourite, Ozito, will happily provide a universal key, sorry, battery powered angle grinder that will get past and sub-$500 padlock. Just had to deal with that problem this weekend. There is almost nothing you can do if you want to have something/somewhere accessible if it's left unguarded for any length of time. If it's valuable enough and somebody wants it, they could get it.

        • ConsumerAffairs on 10/06/2024 - 09:54

          I don't disagree, you're still only keeping out the honest thieves or at least the dim witted ones.
          In the end, padlocks are still only a deterrent, some just buy more time than others.

    • rumblytangara on 09/06/2024 - 21:35

      You don't know any bored high school kids, do you?

    • beefsandwich on 09/06/2024 - 22:34
      +4

      It literally doesn't matter if the thief has some good bolt cutters or a battery angle grinder.

      • gromit on 09/06/2024 - 23:02
        +2

        It literally doesn't matter if the thief has some good bolt cutters or a battery angle grinder.

        exactly, padlocks deter the opportunist. Those determined to get in, will get in.

    • El cheepo on 09/06/2024 - 23:02
      +3

      My container full of good locks

  • rumblytangara on 09/06/2024 - 20:56
    +4

    Kiddo just started high school, so I looked around for combo locks. First thing I discovered is avoid the Masterlock brand. I think that most if not all combo locks are pickable, but some brands and models more than others.

    Kids were having their locks stolen in the first week… Masterlocks (cheapo basic ones TBF).

    After I broke into one of our Masterlocks after one video and a couple of minutes, I decided to have nothing more to do with their products.

    • LowRange on 09/06/2024 - 21:46

      Your comment bought back memories. As a kid in the 80's everyone had these combination locks that came in a few different colours https://i.imgur.com/i0xEkYC.jpeg

      I could crack them in about 10 seconds. A number of times is hit the bike racks cracking 20 or so then relocked the bikes back up with a different lock but in the same colour. Hilarity ensued when the bell went and everyone was trying to work out who's combo worked in what lock. :)

  • slam6000 on 09/06/2024 - 21:04

    glad I read this thanks

  • StarPlatinum on 09/06/2024 - 21:05
    +3

    Master locks are unironically one of the worst locks you can get

  • michael9865 on 09/06/2024 - 21:15
    -6

    I have read the comments but this is the "pro series" and I haven't seen any reviews on it to indicate it is just as easy as the normal master locks to unlock, who knows they could have incorporated everyone's reviews and made this lock to make it much better and hard to pick/shimmy.

    Is there any news on this particular lock? If so, can you please post video/link so everyone can see

    • pj1351 on 09/06/2024 - 22:53

      I have read the comments but this is the "pro series" and I haven't seen any reviews on it to indicate it is just as easy as the normal master locks to unlock

      Happy to assist: Decoding MasterLock Pro series 1177.

      Going by Master Lock's own official website, the only apparent difference between the 1177 and 1177D that I can find is literally just that 1177D is "packed in carded packing for showroom display" (those display packaging sealed in plastic that hangs up and lets you see the product, but are annoying to cut open), while based on the videos the 1177 is literally the same lock that comes in a simple cardboard box instead.

      And going by this video How to decode any Master Lock Pro Series 1177, it's vulnerable to the same exploit as in the LPL video that @jpeg-jpg linked to (which is also part of the "Pro Series" anyway).

  • noshopping on 09/06/2024 - 21:18
    +2

    Ugh looks like having a "Master lock" is a thief attraction. Buy it and rub out the logo.

  • Empharand on 09/06/2024 - 21:53
    +2

    This is the Lock Picking Lawyer and what I have for you today is a Master Lock 57mm Shrouded Combination Padlock
    (Skip ahead 15 seconds after he unlocks it)
    and that's all I have for you today

    If you search 'Master Lock' on the Lock Picking Lawyer YouTube channel he has over 100 videos on Master Lock alone

  • teacherer on 09/06/2024 - 21:56

    5% off for 2

  • Cluster on 09/06/2024 - 22:39

    MasterLock combination locks are easily openable if you have the right tool or know what you're doing.

    The 1177 being picked:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CYBj3rAD-TU

  • bcYield on 09/06/2024 - 22:44
    -1

    IDK but if you watch those cars stolen videos which should tell all locks are basic in comparison (a lock smith can prove them mostly) just like we can hack your wifi and your security cameras in no time (a cyber security police can prove this).

  • Lululuke on 09/06/2024 - 23:01
    +2

    Masterlock: “guys, LPL has got a hold of this lock, flog it off cheap quick smart!”

  • vinaricee on 09/06/2024 - 23:22

    instantly thought of the McNelly guy

  • Spending2Much on 09/06/2024 - 23:42

    https://youtube.com/shorts/-xoJAmUtRDE?si=iNukkfSceItw2Il4

    I think Pete needs to look at this post….

  • Benoffie on 10/06/2024 - 00:20
    +1

    Wouldn't touch a Master Lock.

  • McFly on 10/06/2024 - 01:26

    and rap attacks

    when are Dj's jamming in the street and MCs are rapping to the beat. Usually the neighbors downstairs cannot sleep because the people upstairs are stomping their feet.It's not like they're starting a riot
    but they'll call the cops because they want some quiet.
    https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Rap%20Attack

  • field1985 on 10/06/2024 - 01:52
    +2

    Padlocks only have a few niche jobs left. They are functionally almost obsolete.
    The advances in portable power tools means any idiot can buy/steal an angle grinder with lithium batteries and cut through the lock in 10-15 seconds. No matter how much money you spend, they will never stand up to a determined thief these days.
    A generation ago people could rely on the noise, but it can be done so quickly now, they are kilometers away before you realise what's happened, if you even notice the noise.
    Padlocks should only be used in places people are constantly present (to watch each other) or have other security measures (cameras, alarms, etc). Padlocks should never be used to secure real valuables, just stuff that takes time/effort to move. They only provide a deterrent to gullible buyers these days.
    No matter how quick you get spending decades training to pick locks, the lithium angle grinder will do it in 90% less time and are readily available. A bit like AI making jobs obsolete.

    • prodrome on 10/06/2024 - 12:16

      Damn it. I just switched from using a padlock to welding everything shut.

      • gromit on 10/06/2024 - 17:57
        +2

        sadly a weld is no match for good angle grinder either.

  • Ademos on 10/06/2024 - 03:57

    Europe does padlocks right. https://ils.org.uk/

    See these everywhere in Italy.

    • gromit on 10/06/2024 - 11:56

      solid and robust, but trival to pick. definitely NOT padlocks done right.

  • simmos on 10/06/2024 - 10:24

    With regard to comments about lock-picking and the like, one should always remember that locks are only to keep the honest people out.

    • Daabido on 10/06/2024 - 13:17
      +2

      So if there was no lock, the honest people would do the dishonest thing?

  • sportsguy on 10/06/2024 - 18:26

    Don’t expect a warranty from this company as they send you back to the retailer and they fob you off.
    Lifetime Guarantee my ass. They don’t even reply to the follow up emails. So pass on this brand for me now.

    • Ademos on 11/06/2024 - 07:43
      +1

      You're supposed to go through the retailer.

  • otohadesu on 10/06/2024 - 20:32

    Honestly anytime I see masterlock now I just think of the videos of a guy opening a brand new one and slapping them together opening it, I'm sure other locks are equally bad but I just can't trust them anymore.

  • beeeej on 10/06/2024 - 21:43

    I asked my brother (a cop) what sort of locks work best to stop thieves. He said get a BFD… a big dog is the best way to stop thieves.

    • rumblytangara on 10/06/2024 - 22:02

      He said get a BFD… a big dog is the best way to stop thieves.

      NSS.

      I don't think people are buying cheap combination padlocks to secure their front and rear doors at home.

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