Streamline your setup with Master Lock padlocks keyed alike, so one key handles multiple locks. Handy for bikes, hitches, and garage gear, they cut down on key fumbling. Some can be cut with bolt cutters and serve as a deterrent for the casual thief, and if keys are lost a locksmith may need to drill the core.
Trigger locks typically do not have replacement keys available; a locksmith may need to drill them out if keys are lost. For padlocks, Master Lock does not supply replacement keys; a locksmith might be able to make a key using the numbers on the lock body. If no numbers are present, expect a drill-out and replacement.
They're a solid deterrent, but long exposure to snow and rain can lead to rust if not maintained. Use locks with protective covers when possible and apply lubricant periodically. If a lock becomes seized, cutting might be required. Against bolt cutters, even laminated steel can be cut with enough time, so choose thicker shackles and place locks to reduce access.
They let you use one key for multiple locks, which cuts down on fumbling. Match the shackle to your setup—if you need a 5/16" shackle, verify that spec. If using with a security cable or a hasp, check the cable thickness and the opening size. For outdoor use, look for weather protection and plan on occasional lubrication to help prevent corrosion.
They can lock almost any trigger and have worked on sub compact, compact, and full size guns. Check that the lock halves fully close around your trigger guard without contacting the trigger. If you prefer keys over combinations to avoid forgotten codes, pick the keyed style. Keep track of your keys to avoid drilling the lock later.
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