Master Key Set

These keys are indispensable for accessing the gas, water, and other utility meter cabinets as most buildings use these types of locks to secure them as they are pretty common in the UK.I was able to enter almost all of the locked doors, maybe even some I am not supposed to.I love the fact that the key type is clearly marked on the key as seen on the image, the marking is produced by mold rather than by etching which is much more durable.The keys seem very sturdy and strong they were able to withstand a bit of torque as the locks in my building are bit older and bit rustier.

Why on earth would anyone buy a set of fireman's keys? Let me explain.A tenant moved out of my property and lost the only keys to the meter cupboard outside. This was no standard triangle key but a proper mortise lock key.The building owners would charge £25 for a new one and take a fortnight. I saw a neighbour's key and one thing led to another, which led me to buy these for about six quid. One was a perfect match and I threw the rest away. Sorted next day for £6! Result!

This is a useful selection of the most common generic utilities cupboard access keys. They're certainly better value bought in a bunch like this than separately. However, don't believe the misleading information elsewhere online that FB1 & FB2 are the same as the so-called "RADAR" disabled public toilets keys. They're not, so despite the good quality metal, aren't a cheap alternative to the RADAR standard!

Haven't used them but they look good

Perfect set of generic keys

Well made keys but the key didn't fit into the fireman's padlock which key no 14 should have been able to open and close. They appear to be too thick in diameter. Waste of money as not fit for purpose.

Keys are of an okay quality just usual chromed “mild steel” variety of keys maybe the inclusion of 2 or 3 “yale cylinder” Keys would complement the “2 lever mortice lock set”

great does what they say they do