No, not all Master Lock keys are identical. Each lock is typically assigned a unique key that is specific to that lock.
No, not all Master locks use the same key. Each Master lock comes with its own unique key that is specific to that lock.
No, not all locks use the same key. Each lock is typically designed to work with a specific key or set of keys that are unique to that lock.
Probably not all that different to how I feel now. I consider myself a slave; I always have done. I am in a consentual Master/slave relationship (a totally different thing to legal slavery).
Three principles of the samurai are loyalty to one's master, self-discipline, and the pursuit of excellence in all endeavors. These principles guided the behavior and code of conduct of the samurai warriors in feudal Japan.
The discernibility argument is an argument used in philosophy, especially in theories of identity. It posits that if two objects are truly identical in all respects, then they cannot be thought of as distinct entities—there must be some discernible feature that sets them apart. This argument is often applied to questions of personal identity and the nature of objects.
Lock cylinders can be designed in a series so that one "master" key will open them all, but their individual keys will not open each other. Some manufacturers release sets of master keys to locksmiths, that can be tried on locks in the hope that one will fit. There is no single master key that will open all locks of a given make.
Master keys open all rooms in a building. Grand Master keys open all rooms in several buildings.
A lock that is not mastered will only work with one key. By adding small pins in the lock cylinder it can be made to use two keys. The second key is a master key. By adding different sizes of these small pins to the cylinders of locks with different keys they can all be made to work with this master key. For a full explanation go to http://home.howstuffworks.com/home-improvement/household-safety/security/question710.htm
A master key system is designed to eliminate many keys being carried around and more than one being able to open a lock. The Master key would open all locks and an operating key would open only one lock. Therefore, two different cut keys would open the same lock. There are times when many different keys might open a certain lock such as a janitor or entry door. In this case there are many pins in the lock cylinder to allow the various keys to let the pins meet the shear line. The shear line is the area where the inner cylinder meets the outside shell or lock. When the pins are aligned at the shear line there is a gap and the cylinder can be turned. The more the pins in the cylinder, the more the keys can be used to open, to include those not part of a system. Some master keyed locks would be easier to be picked because of the large amount of possibilities to create a break at the shear line. A lock with many keys is a therefore more prone to a breach in security.
A lock that is not mastered will only work with one key. By adding small pins in the lock cylinder it can be made to use two keys. The second key is a master key. By adding different sizes of these small pins to the cylinders of locks with different keys they can all be made to work with this master key. For a full explanation go to http://home.howstuffworks.com/home-improvement/household-safety/security/question710.htm
caps lock
No, not all Master locks use the same key. Each Master lock comes with its own unique key that is specific to that lock.
* Caps Lock - used to enter all upper case letters * Num Lock - used to switch between arrow keys and numbers * Scroll Lock - used to modify the behavior of the arrow keys to scroll instead of move the cursor Each of these keys are pressed once to enable, and once again to disable.
If you are asking if there is a master key, no.
There is no "master combination" that can open any lock. There would be no use for the lock if that were the case.
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.
just go to the dealer they have all the codes for your keys no need to remove the lock