🔒 TSA-Approved TravelSentry Combination Luggage Locks Review

We have used a set of these locks while traveling for 9 months in India and the rest of South East Asia. Almost every place we stayed had some sort of wardrobe in the room. We kept all of our valuables inside, wrapping cords around the closet handles and pinning them outside. I don't see any other way to protect your bags and electronics if you don't have a cord. Very diverse.

People say it is very thin and it is true that it can be cut with scissors. If you try, maybe 30 minutes. It's in a plastic case, but it has metal chords. Some things I've used it for; 1. We tied our purse to a beach post while swimming so people couldn't steal our purse2. During the crossing, they tied backpacks to a pole. Several people's backpacks disappeared that day, but not us!3. We locked our stuff on our hotel desk (including backpack zips) while we were away from our hotel. It's very…

Great set. I've been in Southeast Asia for about 7 months now and take this with me wherever I go; Hotels, hostels, whatever. Some hostels don't have lockers, so I lock my backpack and tie it to something permanent in the room. Of course it's not 100% secure, but you just added extra security and made it MUCH harder for someone to steal you. Also, many hostels require a deposit or fee for locks, so a lock comes in handy! It's small and cute, and it can cling to your backpack when not in use. It

The first one has completely failed and is stuck in the closed position. I literally went through all the possible combinations in case they accidentally changed, and nothing. On the way, I tied the bag to an immovable object, and suddenly it was permanently attached. So we took the wire cutters and started working on the cable and about halfway through when I was pulling on the cable with the wire cutters the lock suddenly opened. However, it then got stuck in the open position (with the right