![]() ![]() ![]() There are 4 keys in an original set sold in the 1920s. Some people picked the lock until it turned and then stuffed string in to hold the tumblers in place and just used a dime to turn the ignition on.īy Darel John Leipold on Wednesday, J06:28 pm: Many locks are worn enough that you could just use a dime or a screwdriver to actuated the switch. There are about four master keys in a set, but they are thin enough to be inserted either side up, so you might need 8 grooved keys for a full master key set. I guess I am slightly miffed because I thought when a certain numbered key was ordered that is what you would get, not a generic master key.Michael Pawelekīy James A. The least they could do is let it be known that a certain key they sell fits a certain number range of ignition switches. What number of master keys does it take to fit all the different numbered ignition switches? If I had known that some vendors sell a "one key fits all" set up I wouldn't have paid the extra $7.50 for the extra key and consider this "dirty pool" by the vendor. ![]() I tried them in the ignition switches and both work in both locks so I assume they are some sort of master key for a certain number of Model T ignition switches. The #53 and #71 repro keys I ordered arrived today and while looking at them I noticed that they are exact duplicates of each other. I am refurbishing two original Model T ignition switches that I bought without keys. So What's Up With These Repro Ignition Keys?īy Michael Pawelek on Wednesday, J05:56 pm: Model T Ford Forum: So What's Up With These Repro Ignition Keys? So What's Up With These Repro Ignition Keys? ![]()
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