Both combination locks and key-entry locks provide an equal level of safety.
I think combination locks are safer since key locks are easy to break into with a knife or a ice prick to unlock the key lock.
You don't. By definition a combination lock has no key, and thus there is nothing to "pick." Picking a lock refers to mimicking the role of a key in a lock. A combination lock has no key, and thus cannot be "picked."
You have to have a combination. If you have a key lock you don't need a combination, all it is is a lock that says master and a key to turn it and then it opens what you have in it.
You don't. By definition a combination lock has no key, and thus there is nothing to "pick." Picking a lock refers to mimicking the role of a key in a lock. A combination lock has no key, and thus cannot be "picked."
By definition, a combination lock cannot be picked, as it has no key. It can be "cracked" in some cases where putting pressure on the lock and diagnosing the dial can reveal the combination. It can also be "bypassed" where tools are used to open the lock without the use of the combination. Neither of these are "picking" the lock however. In order to pick a lock, it must have a key of some type.
With a key.
If the Vaultz lock box has a combination lock, you need the combination to open and/or reset it. If it has an actual key lock, one can be ordered from the company.
Yes
All the TSA locks have a key that is used only by the TSA to open the lock.
A locksmith will be able to provide the combination from the code number stamped on the back of the lock.
There'll either be a key, a combination lock (tumbler or electronic), or a combination of both.