In this example, I'm using Microsoft's free 3D Builder on Windows.Īfter opening up one of the key files, simply hit the Print button. If you plan on printing these out at home or work, then just open up the files individually in your CAD software and print them out.
Xylitol shared all of the STL files for the TSA master keys over on GitHub, and you can download them all in this. Really, you should only expect to use them to make sure your bags don't accidentally unzip mid-flight. (You could even try carving them out of dinner knives if you've got the skills.)Īnd if you're worried about some random people using these on your luggage locks at the airport, then there's not much you can do besides pack cheap (as in don't put expensive or valuable items in your bags). You can even use an online 3D printing service to do the dirty work for you, which I'll demonstrate below.
While there may be a new standard coming in the next couple years for TSA-accepted locks, you can still try this out at home on your own locks if you have a 3D printer. A set of 3D-printed master keys for TSA-accepted locks.
