ABUS55/40 Solid Brass Keyed Padlock with 2 Keys, Hardened Steel Shackle with Anti Corrosion Inner Lock Components, Keyed Different

Seems like it's well constructed and should work well for low-security applications. I bought it for locksport practice and the 4 spool pin setup was easy to pick open within a day. A great locksport lock for beginners looking to get comfortable with spool pin behavior.

ABUS is my go-to for padlocks. Solid and durable, they are the perfect weight and well worth the price.

No one makes a better lock than ABUS. These locks are smooth when locking and last forever.

Takes about a minute to pick, but its a solid lock, but has some security pins, so the average person probably couldn't rake it in a few seconds like a Master Lock #1-5.Good cheap lock that would work for a gym locker if you don't keep anything very valuable in it, like a wallet, purse or watches.For those, I'd go up to something like an American Lock 1100 or something with more security spool and serrated pins. Or really a disk detainer lock, because most people wouldn't have the tools or skill to pick them quickly enough to not get caught.

This is a strong lock for its size, much hard to pick then a master lock. 10/10 recommend

I shopped alot of products so you won't have to. People are finding faults with all these locks, like easy to pick or opens with a hammer hit..If there was one perfect lock all the other companies would be out of business, so obviously, there is no perfect lock. This one will not secretly change the combo over night and it will not rust in a month.It's an economic answer to your worries, so buy it. It works fine and is very strong.

This lock makes a great practice lock. Also, a a fine small locker lock, 4 pin lock with security pins.

The old ABUS locks were really well made. The mechanism was silky smooth, there was absolutely no rattle or sticking of the hasp. The keys went in came out with the softest of clicks and turned like butter.This lock sticks, the hasp rattles when locked, and rocks so much it grabs the hole like a hold-fast in a bench. The key is difficult to insert, it catches partway in, and is just as difficult to pull. To turn the key requires getting it to 'snap free', and then it snags partway through the rotation.Am I asking too much from a low-cost lock?