Master Lock Set Your Own combination Wall Mount Lock Box, 5 Key capacity, Black 5401EC

We attached this easily to our porch railing with a few screws. It holds nice an tight. The box is made with durable plastic making it weather proof. There is enough room for potentially 4-5 keys. However there is not a hook on the inside so the keys just kinda sit in there.

I was extremely pleased with the quality, durability and capability of this lock box. Installation was a breeze using a cordless screw driver. Combination setting was a piece of cake and I tested it several times before closing the cover to make sure it worked. I highly recommend this great product.

So far no complaints

Fixed it to the side of the play structure in the yard because i kept forgetting my keys or locking myself out. I love this thing, it's saved me so many times already. Easy to use, sturdy, and weather proof.

It works great. And seems to be a secure way to keep a spare key safe outside.

The door that covers the combo is cheap and gets off center while sliding which causes it to bind slightly. This isn't horrible, but could be a challenge as it ages.Question to Master Lock and every other company... why do you put stickers on the front facing surface? I did all the things recommended to remove adhesive from stickers, wet it, light heat with a lighter for a few seconds, Goo-Gone. After all of these attempts it still had adhesive on the face, so I got a razor to scrape it off. The door is slightly curved so I damaged the finish (see picture) to remove a sticker that does not need to be permanently glued to the front of this or any product. If I didn't need it I would return it. I knew this device held 5 keys when I ordered it, and don't put the sticker to tell me.

Great product.

Although I've grown up around those who hide their spare keys around their home, I've never really been one to do it myself. Call me a skeptic/cautious, but leaving a key around for someone else to find is just asking for trouble. While I don't mind doing it on a temporary basis (for a day or two), long term never really sat well with me.My wife on the other hand, is a big believer in leaving a spare key somewhere. I suppose the most recent event where she was out of town and I was supposed to be home later that day (but didn't arrive until after midnight because my flight was delayed) got her worried. You see, we have 2 dogs and in that incident, they were home alone, in a crate, in the dark for over 18 hours.I've ran through various scenarios and one of the solutions would be to give our neighbor a spare key. But with that, we don't know our neighbors very well (moved in just a few months ago). Plus having to rely on them to gain access to my home for whatever reason is just one additional obstacle. What if they aren't home or on vacation when we or someone else actually needs the key?My wife suggested to just hide it under a rock or doormat, but that was just a terrible idea. If one were to hide their key for emergency purposes, you wouldn't want to put it in a place that's obvious, but not so difficult where it would be hard to get. Let's be honest here, if a burglar really wants in your house, they'll break in. But if they so happen to just search for one and find it easily, that gives them easy entry. That's when I decided maybe I should invest in a lock box.Looking all over the web, most of the ones I found were the push button kind like this: GE AccessPoint 001015 KeySafe Original 5-Key Permanent, Pushbutton, Titanium Grayor real estate kind that hangs on your door like this: KeyGuard SL-500 Punch Button LockboxThe problem with the push button locks are that they are 1) expensive, 2) the reviews are hit & miss, and specific to the GE ones, 3) the "access code" is not order-specific, meaning if your code is 5231, someone could press any of those numbers in any order to open the box.The problem with the door hanging type is that it is 1) unsightly and 2) typically not as secure/strong as the wall mount kind unless you get a heavy duty lock (which is typically more expensive).That's when I found this Master Lock key storage box. With 226 reviews and a 4-star rating, it seemed perfect for what I wanted. This thing is heavy duty strong. Every aspect of the body is made of metal and if someone wanted to break into it, they would need more than a sledge hammer to break it open. It comes with 4 mounting screws about 1" in length so no additional hardware is needed (unless of course you want to mount it to a brick/stone wall). Also the instructions are in depth and easy to follow. By default the passcode is 0000 but it can be reprogrammed to 4 digit any combination on the fly.As for mounting it, I swapped out the 1" screws with 1.5" decking screws. The mounting holes are in a diamond pattern and I will say that if you use a power drill like I did, you won't be able to drill the screw into the bottom hole because the drill's bulk prevents you from getting the screw in straight unless you have a really long bit (or bit extender). I had to use a standard screwdriver and manually screw in the 4th screw. Once mounted this thing is going nowhere without a lot of trouble. As another reviewer said, a burglar would probably just give up and break in through the window if they really wanted to get in your house because attempting to get the box open or steal it is not worth the time/effort.I'm very happy with this product and I would highly recommend it to anyone. It seems safe, sturdy, and provides me and my wife with protection necessary in hiding our spare key.