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TSA Locks
3 Answers
I think I have to buy a couple of these TSA Locks for suitcase as I am going to the States. If I buy the ones with coded numbers on, and security at the airport opens them with they own key will the numbers be the same when they re-lock the cases, so I can open them at my destination ? Or would I be safer with a good old fashioned lock and key type ?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If you use a non-TSA (Transportation Security Administration) approved lock and they wish to inspect your luggage, your lock will be broken.
A TSA-approved lock (whether combination or key) enables them to use a master key to open the lock and then reseal your luggage.
A combination lock allows you to set your own code but the TSA master key bypasses the code mechanism, thus the code you set is totally unaffected.
A TSA-approved lock (whether combination or key) enables them to use a master key to open the lock and then reseal your luggage.
A combination lock allows you to set your own code but the TSA master key bypasses the code mechanism, thus the code you set is totally unaffected.
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