I have this exact model & it does have a handcuff key, but What purpose is served by being able to unscrew the glass break tip?
1868591
I have three theories on this: first, to allow the pen to be used in areas where the presence of a defense point can be seen as a security threat; second, to be exchanged with some other functionality by the same manufacturer; and third, a quirk of the manufacturing process. I'm not a fan of this decision, myself, since the tip tends to get loose.
779191
I bought this item a while back and Mine doesn't have a handcuff key. Maybe the replaceable glass breaker is so you can replace the glass breaker.
675629
It's used as a stand off weapon, or breeching tool. Break open doors, windows and such. Don't really know why you would need it. If you don't need it for the above reasons...probably don't need it.
1297254
It unscrews. It took me a while to figure it out because the others lift off. If it gets stuck, gently use the part on top that closes the drinking opening like a handle and turn it to the left - remember this little saying - lefty loosey - righty tighty. It never fails me. Enjoy it.
650487
Yes it can be used for this purpose. You can see evidence of this all over YouTube and other places. It's true that there are spring-punches specifically marketed for glass breaking, but they are the exact same product. I keep this tool in my drivers door for exactly this purpose.Ultimately however, there are better tools for underwater escape. Using a spring like this is much more likely to result in you slicing open your arm than hammer-style alternatives.
910030
When you shut the lid and turn the key, a latch comes up to hold top closed. The problem is that anyone with a safety pin can unlatch without key in seconds. I couldn't believe it and tried it myself. It works as fire protection, but I would not depend on it as a safe for valuables or keeping medications from children.
1973900
The glass breaker is on the rear end of the handle. Its a very solid knife so I have no reason to believe it wouldn't work, though that's not why I bought it and it does have a clip on it, if you've read a comment on it not having one. Its not a pocket knife per say. Its stout and heavy, perfect for what I bought it for, which is work, cutting, prying. I love the knife
1763899
I may be late to answer this but I will anyway. I broke the key off in the safe by just bumping it. They are very soft keys. I used a pick to remove the stub. Took the other key to my local locksmith and for $3 they made me a quality key. Later went back and had another made just to be safe :-)
1495691
They provide a tool that is used to screw it underneath The screw is already in. You just unscrew it to lock it in.
1793010
I have the same model. My kids are grown so I have no use for the key, so I taped it in the keyhole. I notice that turning the key pivots a block in between the plug extensions. I read and see that you must push the key in before turning it. So I experimented with a screwdriver. I found it very easy to push-in on the flat end of keyhole at the squared end (a popsicle stick would work fine). While it is held downward it is easy to push the plastic block out of the way with other hands index finger. Then you can plug a power cord into it in normal way. It is a bit like a kid safe bottle cap, in-that it makes it harder for unsupervised kids to hurt themselves or others. If you leave it unlocked, and you have young children, I would store the power cord away from the unit.
1940916
I have no trouble peeling/twisting the lock off with my fingers when it needs to be replaced. Using an adhesive remover may help this process, and removes any residue as well. The only reason my lock has needed to be replaced is from the occasional adult not realizing the lock is there and jerking the door open, which will break the lock. This is why it is a good idea to get at least one as a spare.
171540
First, it DOES feel like you're going to break it when you try to open it. But here's how you do it... After you twist the metal sleeve to unlock it and slide it off, you then pull the entire black plastic top section (that the metal outer sleeve was covering) off from the clear part. There should have been instructions w/your unit that might explain better than I am here.
1378218
No! If you attempt to remove the plastic tip the whole thing will break and will need replacement tip, the plastic holds the small rubber piece inside from breaking sooner than it should
345735
Yeah, it can be a bit stiff to unscrew, therefore making it less obvious. The tailcap is only the last few millimeters, so grip only that part. I needed a pliers with a towel around them (to prevent toolmarks) when my batteries *finally* died. I also had a little trouble figuring out where exactly to unscrew, so you're not alone.
358084
These are designed to remove the mechanism different manufacturers use to prevent wheel and hubcap theft. It will remove the keyed lug nuts and hub cap screws of quite a few designs but without knowing who made the wheel or the vehicle and what your locking mechanism specifically is I couldn't comment on its ability to remove your specific wheel.
563037
did you mean take "OFF" the glass? Yes the glass top unscrews. It is shipped with the glass separate.
987385
I am using that device for my fire arm. I used screws because it is much harder to pull on screws than nails. The screws are place from the inside and they comes out the back mounted to the walls. to uncrew the safe, you have to put in your password to get access to the screws otherwise you will not know how it is attach
2205369
There is a screw in the uncut key I received. Be aware, to get the key cut is expensive. It cost me $50 and broke within 8 months. The original lasted 15 years. The metal is not anchored well into the plastic due to the design. You will not see the design problem until it breaks. I fix mine by using WaterWeld putty and protected the fob with tape. To replace the battery will require cutting the case apart. With a fresh battery along the age of the car, this is not an issue.