Australian security pros Luke Janke and Jay Davis have built a 3D printed safecracking device for $1500, well under the $10K price tag usually associated with such technology (which is available only to the military). Using salvaged electronics, 3D printing, and Arduino software, Janke and Davis can open a safe in anywhere from a matter of minutes to four days. The 3D printed prototype was on display recently at the Ruxcon security conference in Melbourne, Australia. For more information on 3D printed safecracking, check out this article: http://3dprint.com/19512/3d-printed-safecracking/


Below is a picture of the safecracker at Ruxcon: