Review on 🔑 Hillman Plastic Magnetic Key Case: Secure, Convenient Key Storage Solution by Brad Lovro

Edit: All pictures and product details (except manufacturer's part number) describe what Hillman calls the best "big" magnet case. The seller ("Express Brands") sent a cheaper Hillman "Small" magnetic case. At the very least, it's unethical, and I'd be surprised if it didn't break some laws. Luckily there were other issues which I noted on the receipt which prompted me to contact Revain who was very knowledgeable on the matter and quickly returned the money. OK, a few things. The photos in the listing show that the product bears the Hillman trademark. The item received is marked 'Magnetic Key Case' but a quick look at the Hillman website shows it is now so marked (and the item received was in Hillman packaging).2. Photos and description promise it has TWO powerful magnets. He is not - he is. Also, the adhesive used to attach the magnet to the plastic case is so weak - either due to composition or age - that the magnet pulled out when I pulled on the metal "reference plate" that measured the strength of the magnet should demonstrate plastic body, free of glue (and without significant application of force).3. The size. The dimensions given are external dimensions and are not suitable for determining what actually fits inside. For those who still want this product despite the above disadvantages, actual internal dimensions are approximately 2 3/4" x 1 1/4" x 5/16", so a few typical keys from home will fit, though or in the office, but it's unlikely to fit any key fob or modern car key 4. Lock/unlock, but not to the point of being overly complicated It's a shame that this list is allowed to continue as described being sold and showing images of the Hillman's 701327 model as if it were what it is Being sold in all respects other than the actual listing of the model number (701296) is the only part that matches what is actually supplied Imo, a marketing scam.