Laura updates?
Megan She would break it she is a genius she might find out how to make some tiny cut with a laser or something brilliant.
Really, no laser is needed here, just a simple screwdriver stuck in the padlock to break the cylinder or break the padlock body out of the shackle. For a person with at least basic knowledge of the construction of padlocks, it is 10-15 seconds, especially in such comfortable conditions, in which the padlock is immobilized on the pin of the chastity belt (belt and screwdriver then form a very strong lever).
In such small padlocks (even from good companies), there is no such possibility in practice, because their construction is very weak. If I forcefully turn the cylinder, the shackle will unlock. If I break the shackle out of the body, there's nothing to talk about. In either case, you don't have to be a mighty man to do it.
curious Any padlock whose removal in this way poses such a risk is going to be so bulky that it would make for a very medieval looking chastity belt. With most normal-sized belt locks, the only way such an attack could be stopped is by making sure there is no point where to gain leverage.
As for destroying the belt itself, shears and bolt cutters are probably more advisable than grinding wheels
I actually wish I never read this. Never knew it was so easy like thought cutting was needed.
Jen
I don't know about locks used by Mysteel, but good luck trying this with a tollyboy lock. If you break the locking mechanism it does not open and then you are stuck in the belt.
I have talked to the owner of Tollyboy and he once had to help a client out of the belt because of a broken lock, and he said it was far from easy because most tools are simply not safe to use when the belt is actually in situ.
curious
In the case of a Tollyboy with a tubular lock, the only reasonable way to open it yourself is lockpicking with a special tool or an improvised pick, made of a rubber hose of the appropriate diameter. Forced methods would require the participation of a second person and adequate protection of the body from injury.
Abby82 Yeah but i couldn't imagine that i could break my belt without tools with violence
i mean my belts have seen some violence by me but still its a small key what has got them off me and not my violence
so i don't see it as a big challenge to break the belt if it has to be in an emergency, but the big challenge is not to leave any traces and to be able to close the belt again, that's the point where i always fail so far 
curious
It is certainly much more difficult than with a padlock in your hand or hanging in front of you, because it is more difficult to manipulate. It also depends on the quality of the padlock. As for pressing the pins in such small padlocks, it's usually done at random, without much judgment as to which pin has been pressed, so there won't be much of a difference in that regard.
Andrew One must secretly train in the art of lockpicking. However, the problem may arise when your lockpick breaks and gets stuck in the lock...
yes, there are many risks, that's why i have only tested it in a very limited way (without much success), i just want to say that it's not hard to destroy the belt, but extremely hard to do it without leaving marks