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Reviews (1)
Nov 18, 2019
Perfect For Hiding Small Items In Or On Stationary Or Light Motion Ojbects
6 of 6 found this helpful First of all, I would never put a hide-a-key container under my car no matter how strong the magnet or glue is, because all it would ever take is one road hazard to fly up under the car and hit it just the right way and knock it loose. (I see a few people complain they lose them when placed under their car, that’s why I mention it).
Most people use the wheel-well to hide their key, the worst possible place to put it, because the tires kick errant rocks up all the time into the wheel-well, which can easily knock them off, and thieves look there first (and under a bumper next) anyway. If it’s easy for you to reach it’s easy for them to reach, too. The underside of a car is simply a bad place to hide a key, period. You’d be better off hiding copies into the waistband of your pants, a simple cut and the key won’t show. Or use the key pocket of your jeans, if you wear jeans. That’s what it’s there for anyway.
If you’re that likely to lock yourself out of your car, it may be time to wear your spare key on you somewhere; as a necklace, in your waistband (make a copy for all your pants if you’re exceptionally forgetful, tie a string on it for easy retrieval), in the heel of your shoe, or lain between the lacing of your sneakers, you can run the lacing through the keyring hole, but even without that, it’s less likely to come out than even a very strong magnet under your wheel-well. Road hazards are just too common. A chunk of ice or rock plus a pothole, or a pice of someone’s tire tread, those things hit hard.
But keys and other items can be hidden in these hide-a-keys, when used in and on more stationary metal objects, and for those purposes, these are perfect! The magnet is plenty strong for that and for my purposes (I suppose you could glue a neodymium magnet on if you really wanted one that was super-duper strong, but it would only be as strong and reliable as the glue as well).
If you have something that may get damaged if exposed to moisture, I suggest putting it first in a snack-sized or jewelry-sized zippy bag and then in one of these.
For hiding spare keys, or other small items in an unusual spot, these are just right! Use your imagination to guard your valuables. You can even disguise these little compartments further.
I find them to be very useful!