Master Lock Heavy Duty Key Cabinet Holds 60 keys

The Master Lock 370 Series 7125D key cabinet holds 60 keys on built-in slotted key racks behind a hinged door. Key holders and a cross reference chart come in the box, so you can tag and log the 60 positions as you load it. That capacity suits a small property portfolio or a single building's unit and common-area keys.

Plan for 12-1/4 inches high by 10-3/4 inches wide, with 3 inches of depth off the wall. Add clearance to the side for the hinged door to swing open. The 7125D ships with its own installation hardware, though in masonry or block you'll want anchors suited to the substrate.

It ships keyed different, so each 7125D cabinet has its own unique key rather than matching another cabinet or your building system. The lock is a rekeyable wafer cylinder, so a locksmith can change the key it accepts after purchase. If you're buying several for a portfolio and want one key to open them all, that rekeying is the route, not the factory configuration.

Key retaining security handles that. The cabinet's own key cannot be withdrawn until the cabinet is locked, so it can't be left standing open with the key pocketed. For a maintenance shop or a front desk where several hands touch the box, that's the feature that stops the common failure.

No extra purchase to get it on the wall and working. The 7125D comes with two keys, key holders, a cross reference chart, and installation hardware. The only thing you'd add is anchors matched to your wall type if the supplied fasteners don't suit it.

The 7125D uses a rekeyable wafer cylinder with improved pick resistance, which is a step above a basic cabinet latch and appropriate for a back-of-house or maintenance room location. It's a key storage cabinet, not a safe, so treat it as controlled access inside an already secured room rather than as the sole barrier on high-value master keys.

Two different jobs. The 7125D is a 60-key wall cabinet with slotted racks and a cross reference chart, meant to organize and control a whole set of keys in one secured room, opened with a key. A push-button lock box holds one or two keys and is made for handing off access to a contractor or tenant at the door without a physical key exchange. If you're managing a portfolio's key inventory, the cabinet is the right tool; if you're granting one-off entry, it isn't.

The racks are slotted and sized around keys, with key holders supplied to hang them, and capacity is rated at 60 keys. Thick fobs and proximity cards won't seat in a slot the way a flat key on a tag does, and anything bulky will cut into the 60-position count well before you fill it. For a mixed fob and key fleet, expect to hold noticeably fewer than 60 items.