Lucky Line Combo Skeleton Key 1 Flat 1 🔑 Notch Tip, 2 Pack (87202) - Improved SEO-friendly Product Name Review

Bought these based on previous recommendations that they work with old locks. We have an old Sears house (check out the Sears catalog and choose what features you would like in the house) and the door locks in the house are original. As soon as I received the package, the thickness was not the same as other houses. Tried on 3 of the 10 doors we have and NOTHING. Too skinny for work. If you want it for a different decoration but not for opening old doors

They rotate partially in the doors of my old Sears house, but not quite. However, I plan to use them as spaces to file and get a working key. Good business. Two days later I actually got the gear wrench working after filing one end. But I also had to take the lock off the door and break off the caulking paint that had built up inside the lock and clean it well and then oil it. It's really cool to finally have a lock on an antique bedroom door. But if your locks have been painted over, you'll…

My house was built in 1945. I was lucky that two keys worked in most of the locks in my house. The lock in my bedroom works with both keys, but one is better. My pantry lock had to be disassembled to get the deadbolt off, but a key worked and I was very pleased. With these keys I only failed at one lock. I need a different style and have already found the pattern I need. The keys are solid, but I'm sure I could break or bend them if I mishandle them. For their price they look great. The…

My dear Kathleen. It had been ten minutes since the handle of my office key broke off, and the flat "ring" sounded like it had been the final bang of the last nail that had sealed my box forever. Though I thought I had enough muffins and coffee, I now fear that by the time you get home from the store with our kids, I'll be long dead. I regret so much. I should have loved you more I needed to keep our children closer together. But most importantly, I shouldn't have trusted the Zinc Key, which…

Worked great! My relatives live in this old house, I mean a really old house, around 1800 or so, and all the doors have skeleton locks. Unfortunately there are no keys in the house to lock these doors, so no privacy. The last time I was here (I'm there right now) I bought a lock pick online and it didn't work for short or anything. So I went to a locksmith and bought one there for $15 (plus tax) and it worked, but what a rip off, at least that's what I felt like, but then again the key I bought

My friend's mortise locks from the 1920's are stamped with a '3' on the outer lid. However, both keys (2-bit and 3-bit) work. In fact, a 2-bit key (the one with no label) works better. From what I understand the number 3 could be a production line or something. It took as long as said to get here but you can't beat the price! Someone wrote something about a broken head. The original keys to your mortise lock were probably iron. These are brass plated zinc and they are not that strong. I'm sure…