Wordlock CL-455-RD Non-Resettable Combination Cable Lock, 4-Feet, Red

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About this product

Product Description The Cable Lock from Wordlock is different from normal combination locks. Instead of using a number pattern, this lock features a 4-letter word pattern. Each lock comes with its own word, which can easily be remembered by anyone. WordLock uses your memory's natural preference for keywords and the alphabet, allowing you to easily remember the associated lock word. The perfect choice for children or anybody that has a hard time remembering strings of numbers. The cable is virtually unbreakable, allowing you to lock it and leave it without worry. It is even designed with a vinyl coating that is weatherproof and will not scratch your bike’s paint, making it the ultimate in durability. Thanks to WordLock's advances in lock technology. Security, creativity and usability come together in the original family of WordLock padlocks, bike locks, travel locks and cable locks. Package contains the Wordlock 4-Dial Sport Padlock featuring a preset 4-letter word combination. All-Weather Vinyl Coating Minimizes Scratching, and solid brass lock is built tough. Cable measures 4 ft. long. From the Manufacturer Sometimes, a small cable lock does the trick. With this Wordlock, you don't have to fuss with picking a password. The mini-cable lock comes ready to go with a preset four-letter word already on the dials. It's four feet long for maximum flexibility, and it's lightweight, perfect for the small backpack or handbag. This Wordlock has uncompromising strength and security, with a minimum of moving parts and a clean design. Forget confusing number combinations! Wordlock products use your memory's natural preference for keywords and the alphabet, and the patented Wordlock algorithm combines the best mix of vowels and consonants on the rotating letter dials. Security, creativity and usability come together in the original family of Wordlock padlocks, bike locks, travel locks, cable locks, sports locks, and maximum-security utility locks. Because what good is a lock if you can't remember the combination?