The Club UTL880T Gun Trigger Lock, 3 Pack (Keyed Alike)

They worked great, they can take a few minuets to find the right way to install, what you see is what you get, you just take the 2 half's apart, put it though the trigger guard, and then i wiggle them around until they seat nicely and then tighten. The key is only required to unlock them, and the yellow part is metal so if you get them tight they are near impossible to remove without damage to the riffle or pistol. I put them on 2 rifles, a shotgun and 2 smaller .22cal revolvers with a couple extra in my safe. The black part inside the 2 half's is a plastic rubber. It has several little fingers or triangles on it spaced apart so when you put it on you have to shift it back and forth a little but until it seats around the trigger guard.I had to play with them for a little bit on each gun till i found a perfect fit, but once i found the right angles they are easy to put on and off. Each lock comes with it's own pair of keys, but they are all the same key for all 6 locks so i ended up with 12 keys total and put 1 across the room from the safe, hidden, and the other 11 i boxed up in the basement incase i loose the 1.Overall i love these little locks, and having a few extra is nice for my father in law when he visits, or if i get a new riffle i wont have to find more locks with different keys.

Very well made locks. They include quite a bit more thought than the models I remember on my dad's guns when I was a kid. Being able to purchase a bunch keyed the same way is a nice perk. One side of the lock has spring loaded posts that somewhat conform to the trigger guard to hold it in place and prevent movement of the lock. You kind of need to play with different positions to get the best fit, but ultimately they worked on all of my guns. I could see these not working on guns with non-standard trigger arrangements though. If the gun has a wide trigger guard some other non-standard design these might not fit.

Inexpensive lock that prevents some unauthorized use of your guns. They aren't the smoothest or the best quality, but I needed several and these were keyed alike and reasonably priced. These are not approved for California use according to a note included with the locks. Since I'm in Washington the locks serve their purpose. Mechanism is stiff and rough, so it's not something you would want to be taking off and putting on often. For storage they will meet the requirement.

The shape of these locks have been carefully designed. I can fit these locks effectively on weapons as varied as a pistol, an AK-47, and a Mosin-Nagant rifle. The rubber pads on each half of these locks combined with the pitch of the locking teeth on the lock shaft allows for budge free grip on the trigger guard for secure locking. Having keyed alike locks, though not optimal for overall security, sure is nice for convenience when taking your weapons out to the range or on a hunting trip. For those of you with more than six weapons, I believe I saw a listing for 20 of these things all keyed alike. You can't beat that.

Your browser does not support HTML5 video. I posted a video review of these locks, sorry the quality is not great but I hope it helps...First off each lock comes with its own set of keys but they are all keyed alike so any of the 12 keys you get in the pack will work with all of the locks. This is nice because I bought these because I lost the keys to one of my old locks. With 12 keys its kinda hard to lose them all.They work the best if you can get the big part behind the trigger and clamp them down nice and tight, as tight as possible. On my Ruger GP100 they are rock solid. When I first tried with my 10/22 the lock was not very tight and I could easily get it loose and pull the trigger. But if you look closely on the inside part of the locks there are little bumps that are spring loaded and can be pushed down. If you can get one of these bumps behind the trigger and get the lock as tight as possible the gun is quite secure. Same with my Winchester Model 1300 shotgun.The key is to get something behind the trigger and clamp it down as hard as you can.

Just make sure you hide the keys well, and let your wife know where they are. (sometimes, we hide them TOO well, and can't find them later.I use these to secure my airguns, as my gun cabinet is full of the regular guns and they're too heavy and bulky. If Master was thinking, they'd make multi-packs of keyed alike gun locks, like The Club does. It's a simple but effective technology.

It's a great feeling to be able to lock up 6 triggers and not have to track down the specific key for each one. They lock snugly and securely, and have prongs to prevent the bolt from sliding back and pressing the trigger. They did have to be "worked" a few times initially before the unlocking becomes fluid, and I used a half drop of lock lube to help facilitate this. Each lock does come with 2 keys. So, you get 12 keys for 6 locks and they all fit each other.

got these for my husband to put on his guns since we have a baby now. he kept saying he would eventually either get a gun safe or buy trigger locks. well tick tock! it never happened so i went online, and not knowing the first thing about triggerlocks, found and purchased these and lo and behold they fit his WIDE assortment of guns perfectly. if you want something done right, do it yourself. oh, and they arrived very quickly! lastly - someone said something about the same key working for all of the locks, but not our set. each lock came with 2 keys, and they all appear to be unique locks.