@rskybizintrees doesn't have to reach out to him because he’s the one who currently has them....I sent them to him when I was done with them. He needs to make contact with the next guy wanting them (@70GTBarnfind ) or vice versa.
A month ago he asked where to send them. Then one day ago he says he is still waiting on a response. Thats why I said pm BQS4. Please read the posts above so you can understand what he wants to do.
I read the posts. It was very clear. I’m not trying to be a jerk.
Cool!
I was saying to contact BQS4 just to let him know who has them and they understand how the can works and how you dont just take a key from the can.
Got it. From reading through the other posts, I am to make a copy of whichever keys work and then send the can to next interested party or back to BQS4. I don't have any old Opel Keys to add to can.
I did this as well. I always thought that, if every current GT owner on this forum donated a copy of their keys, there would almost certainly be a match for any other "keyless" cars. I don't know how many different key codes Opel used in these cars, but I remember being at the Springfield show when someone locked their keys in their GT. I think the third try opened the door.
That was plan "B"
I also still have my 'Slim Jim's' kit from years ago.That was plan "B"
In your situation it is also possible to pull the door handle on the driver side to obtain the key code numbers. With those you can contact Keith (opelspyder) to have new keys made. He might be able to rekey your doors to fit your ignition key.
Two high school buds of mine had a '55 Chevy and a '56 Chevy respectively. The keys to the '56 would unlock and start the '55 but the '55 keys wouldn't work in the '56 at all. Never quite figured that one out.
Perhaps the lock for the '55 was a little more worn and tolerated the minor differences in the keys?
That is what I always thought, that there was just some slight misfit with enough slop in one lock to allow the other key to work.
You'd be surprised how fast someone with a jiggler key can steal a Honda. Just because you know how to do it, doesn't mean you should. I questioned it and the reply was, "once a thief, always a thief." No accusations here. The locksmiths trade has had leaks and breaches for decades.
