Built-in TSA locks - deterring theft in hotel rooms
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Oct 2012
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Built-in TSA locks - deterring theft in hotel rooms
I recently purchased a hard-side suitcase that closes with a latch incorporating a TSA combination lock. I have now heard that pilfered TSA keys (or copies of TSA keys) may be in the hands of hotel staff who could easily and discreetly break into these suitcases in hotel rooms.
I have always placed my valuables inside locked luggage when not in my room. Unfortunately, my new suitcase is apparently vulnerable through the built-in TSA lock. Not all hotels have in-room safes, so I am wondering if there are additional locks that can be added to a suitcase latch? Other ideas to deter theft? Luggage straps?
I have always placed my valuables inside locked luggage when not in my room. Unfortunately, my new suitcase is apparently vulnerable through the built-in TSA lock. Not all hotels have in-room safes, so I am wondering if there are additional locks that can be added to a suitcase latch? Other ideas to deter theft? Luggage straps?
#3
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 747
Likes: 0
1. Of course you can add extra locks.
2. If someone really wants to break into a locked suitcase they will be able to do it, unless they get interrupted.
3. A suitcase with multiple locks will be screaming "Look! There's something valuable in here!"
2. If someone really wants to break into a locked suitcase they will be able to do it, unless they get interrupted.
3. A suitcase with multiple locks will be screaming "Look! There's something valuable in here!"
#4
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 98,221
Likes: 12
www.pacsafe.com
Look here there's all kinds of products made better than double locking your suitcase. If you are trying to replicate an inroom safe.
Look here there's all kinds of products made better than double locking your suitcase. If you are trying to replicate an inroom safe.
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MissGronky86
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Oct 14th, 2012 04:26 AM




