Take the lock to a locksmith, or take the VIN to the dealer and have him/her make you a key. Neither method is cheap, of course.
You will have to go to the dealership that made the car. If it is an old car they should still beable to get an original key for you. I suggest you make a copy of extra keys off the original.
Most dealers can make you a copy with the VIN number. They may also want to see your papers for the car..
Or for at least on older car without a computer chip, you could get:
*a key file (a tapered file) which you can find at just about any hardware store, a blank *a few blank keys
*a black sharpie
Use the sharpie to fully color in the key blade to black on both sides, insert the key to the lock, then firmly, but not hard, turn the key both ways a couple of times, take it out and file away the spots that don't have black on them anymore. Repeat all of this several times and you should eventually come out with a key that would work.
If you file it too much just get another blank key and start again, it'll take several tries to get the hang of it, but it shouldn't cost as much as having a dealer do it, especially since you can get all the supplies for litterally pennies on the dollar each.
Steal it or get it from a friend
by having sex with a pole
Yes original copy is an oxymoron
The original. The copy is for your filing purposes and as a backup.
Saving a copy of a webpage allows you to view it without an Internet connection. Of course, this means that your copy will become out of date if the original, online webpage has been updated. Think of your copy as a 'snapshot' of the webpage, since the copy won't change if the original page changes.
A certified true copy is an original document, and a document that is verified against the original copy is usually a recreation of the original document, or a second document that reflects the content of the original.
Yes. The co-signer should insist on having an original copy of the contract, and any other documents they signed, since they are a party to the contract and the provisions are legally binding on the co-signer.Yes. The co-signer should insist on having an original copy of the contract, and any other documents they signed, since they are a party to the contract and the provisions are legally binding on the co-signer.Yes. The co-signer should insist on having an original copy of the contract, and any other documents they signed, since they are a party to the contract and the provisions are legally binding on the co-signer.Yes. The co-signer should insist on having an original copy of the contract, and any other documents they signed, since they are a party to the contract and the provisions are legally binding on the co-signer.
To copy a text box without messing up the original or other content, you can simply right-click on the text box, select "Copy," then right-click on the desired location and select "Paste." This way, a duplicate of the text box will be created without affecting the original or other elements on the page.
simulcrum I think!
You could make a copy of the .exe and put it in another folder which would allow you to play about with the file and still keep a copy of the original.
Saves you time by not having to run to a copy store. Also allows you to make and give copies of clients original documents after contracts are signed.
If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.