The best AR-15 Lock I have found - Now available keyed alike!

SelectShootingSupplies

http://selectshootingsupplies.com/
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I found these at Shot Show and have been awaiting their arrival. Designed in Canada and made in Germany these are a high security lock that fits neatly in the mag well and completely disables the firearm by locking the upper and lower receiver together, locking the bolt back, blocking the chamber and the mag well making it impossible to load a round or cycle the action.

These are not for those of you who just want to meet the minimum requirement by law, these well exceed the minimum requirement. The key is a security and key and can not be picked or easily drilled out.

Here is a short video demo.


These are in stock and ready to ship.
 
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Very sweet idea, but the video doesn't seem to be loading for me. Anyone else?
 
Nice idea. If I had an ar15 id get one. They should make more magazine style locks for other guns. instead of these silly trigger locks we have now...
 
Pretty cool. At first I thought it was just another MagBlock, but having a lock on there is pretty cool.
 
XCR compatible?

Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk
 
Are some of these key-retaining? (The website says that they are, but the one that I received is NOT key-retaining. The keys can be removed in the unlocked position, and the lock can be locked without any key.)

"...When not in use, the keys to the Magazine Lock cannot be removed unless the unit is in the locked position..."

<http://selectshootingsupplies.com/collections/security-locks/products/ar-15-firearm-lock>
 
Are some of these key-retaining? (The website says that they are, but the one that I received is NOT key-retaining. The keys can be removed in the unlocked position, and the lock can be locked without any key.)

I just checked some in inventory and think it's a matter of translation. Although designed in Canada these are made in Germany and all the marketing materials (what there is) also comes from Germany. We copied and pasted from the manufactures site.

That said I think they are being very literal in that the key can not be removed when "turned" to the unlocked position however if you turn the key back 90 degrees thus re-engaging the lock mechanism internally the key is removable prior to re-engaging the lock plunger.
 
The terminology "key-retaining" and "non-key-retaining" has a specific meaning.
This Abus video might illustrate the difference.

 
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