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-   -   Poop When was the last time you locked your keys in your car? (https://chiefsplanet.com/BB/showthread.php?t=207829)

Mr. Flopnuts 05-18-2009 03:41 PM

When was the last time you locked your keys in your car?
 
My wife and I have both done it in the last 30 days. We're ****ing brilliant. Thank you roadside assistance.

Donger 05-18-2009 03:42 PM

Never.

luv 05-18-2009 03:42 PM

I can't remember. I know I never have with my current car, as I lock it with the remote that is on the key.

HemiEd 05-18-2009 03:42 PM

Not possible in my new Challenger, it beeps the horn three times when you try it. :D

Frazod 05-18-2009 03:43 PM

Not for many, many years (knock on wood).

There was a time when I lost or misplaced shit all the time (keys, gloves, lighters).

Then I quit getting drunk all the time. That helped tremendously. :D

bevischief 05-18-2009 03:43 PM

I don't lock mine. I leave the keys in it hoping someone will take it. 12 years old and 200,000 miles and rust.

Hammock Parties 05-18-2009 03:43 PM

College. Campus reerun ****ed up my driver's side window mechanism getting it unlocked.

Mr. Flopnuts 05-18-2009 03:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HemiEd (Post 5775042)
Not possible in my new Challenger, it beeps the horn three times when you try it. :D

My Honda is the same way, problem is I went to my car after a power walk this afternoon and huffed and puffed through a cig. Completely forgot about my keys in the passenger seat. Where there's a will, there's a mother****in way. :shake:

Miles 05-18-2009 03:44 PM

Never have.

Frazod 05-18-2009 03:46 PM

My FIL has a new Maxima (sweet ****in ride, too) that doesn't even have a key - just a small remote that he keeps in his pocket. The car senses the remote in his pocket - all he does is push a button to start the car. Very, very cool.

88TG88 05-18-2009 03:47 PM

Twice, once after I first got the car. Another time I locked them in my car at Dodger Stadium.

Hog's Gone Fishin 05-18-2009 03:49 PM

I lock mine in my truck all the time.

I use the keypad combination on the door to get back in.

HemiEd 05-18-2009 03:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr. Flopnuts (Post 5775052)
My Honda is the same way, problem is I went to my car after a power walk this afternoon and huffed and puffed through a cig. Completely forgot about my keys in the passenger seat. Where there's a will, there's a mother****in way. :shake:

Still won't work in the Challenger. I did the same thing, left the keys in a cup holder on the console. Forgot they were there, when locking the car at night and figured I left them in the house. So I just pushed down the door lock button, to go back in the house. Car honked three times and did not lock.

It has a keyless go feature that senses the keys to start it, coupled with the security system, it will not let you lock them in the car. :D

jjjayb 05-18-2009 03:53 PM

Every day. I have a keypad on the door to unlock it. Leave the keys hidden inside so I don't have to carry them around.

KC Dan 05-18-2009 03:53 PM

At lunch today with the engine running... At least the windows were cracked and I was able to use a thick wire to force the lock open. First time for everything. Timely thread though...

:cuss:

The Franchise 05-18-2009 03:55 PM

1999.....

Reerun_KC 05-18-2009 03:55 PM

Did last night, luckily we left the windows cracked just enough that we could like a putter through and unlock the doors...

Amnorix 05-18-2009 03:57 PM

Never. Never lost my keys or wallet, and never locked myself out of my car or house.

Last year, wy wife locked herself out of the house and then realized she didn't have the keys to the car either. She had to haul ass to get to my oldest son's school in time to pick him up, and then they had to walk back. He's says "errr....where's the car." She says "be quiet."

They traipse home and wait on the steps for me (no cell phone either).

ROFL

Soon after that we implement the hidden key trick. Oy.

HemiEd 05-18-2009 03:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KC Dan (Post 5775091)
At lunch today with the engine running... At least the windows were cracked and I was able to use a thick wire to force the lock open. First time for everything. Timely thread though...

:cuss:

ROFL I did that at the golf course one time, was in a hurry and was kind of late for the tee time. Popped the trunk open, left the car running with the keys in it, and when I had my shoes on, shut the trunk. \

Holy shit, I just called the lock service, had them leave the keys in the clubhouse, and teed off anyway. :D

Simply Red 05-18-2009 04:05 PM

in the nineties.

kaplin42 05-18-2009 04:07 PM

last week. however, i keep a spare in my wallet for just such a situation.

KCChiefsMan 05-18-2009 04:09 PM

when I was 16, haven't done it since. My dad was pissed! he had a spare key and had to drive 40 miles to unlock it for me.

DaFace 05-18-2009 04:11 PM

I did it once in college. Probably 5 years ago or so. It's a lot harder to do when you have a remote to lock it with that's attached to your keys.

Kyle DeLexus 05-18-2009 04:11 PM

About a month ago. $30 for a locksmith to come and open up my door in the pouring rain and lightning. He seemed a little upset.

badgirl 05-18-2009 04:11 PM

It was about 12 years ago, the first and only time ever. I had to get a locksmith who charged 45 bucks to get them out.:cuss:

Phobia 05-18-2009 04:12 PM

I thought I locked my key in the wife's mini-van last week. Turns out I had dropped it on my way into a city-hall meeting. A lady turned it into the po-po. The po-po found me and gave it up.

So, I'm not so dumb that I'll lock the keys in the car but I'm dumb enough to think I did. Where does that leave me?

Rain Man 05-18-2009 04:12 PM

I've only done it once. I was driving, got a call, and pulled into a McDonald's parking lot. I had a long call and turned the car off (keys in ignition), and when I finished I thought, "Well, I'm here. Might as well get me a cheeseburger." I got out of the car, swung the door, and realized my error when it was about two inches from shutting but couldn't catch it.

It was in about 2002 or 2003.

Skip Towne 05-18-2009 04:13 PM

Never. Have magnetic hide-a-key for car and house.

Priest31kc 05-18-2009 04:40 PM

Last night lol.

We got lucky though, some random guy saw us and helped get our van unlocked. Saved us atleast 40 bucks.

Phobia 05-18-2009 04:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rain Man (Post 5775148)
I've only done it once. I was driving, got a call, and pulled into a McDonald's parking lot. I had a long call and turned the car off (keys in ignition), and when I finished I thought, "Well, I'm here. Might as well get me a cheeseburger." I got out of the car swung the door, and realized my error when it was about two inches from shutting but couldn't catch it.

I've heard it's easier for the locksmith to get them out of the convertible if the top is down. Can you verify?

Donger 05-18-2009 04:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Skip Towne (Post 5775150)
Never. Have magnetic hide-a-key for car and house.

That does not mean that you've never locked yourself out.

Phobia 05-18-2009 05:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Donger (Post 5775262)
That does not mean that you've never locked yourself out.

Sure it does. What's the difference between having a key in your pocket and a key 10 seconds from your pocket?

Ebolapox 05-18-2009 05:01 PM

jeesh. when I was seventeen years old maybe.

Donger 05-18-2009 05:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phobia (Post 5775266)
Sure it does. What's the difference between having a key in your pocket and a key 10 seconds from your pocket?

Being locked out implies that the primary method of unlocking the car has been locked inside the vehicle, necessitating going to a back-up method of unlocking said car. In Skip's case, the hidden, magnetic device that contains the back-up key.

Phobia 05-18-2009 05:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Donger (Post 5775272)
Being locked out implies that the primary method of unlocking the car has been locked inside the vehicle, necessitating going to a back-up method of unlocking said car. In Skip's case, the hidden, magnetic device that contains the back-up key.

If you have a key in the immediate vicinity then you're not technically locked out. You're just using a different key.

Donger 05-18-2009 05:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phobia (Post 5775275)
If you have a key in the immediate vicinity then you're not technically locked out. You're just using a different key.

Let me put it this way: why did Skip need to go and use the hidden key?

Rain Man 05-18-2009 05:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phobia (Post 5775256)
I've heard it's easier for the locksmith to get them out of the convertible if the top is down. Can you verify?

I admit, it was a little embarrassing when the locksmith pointed that out.

MoreLemonPledge 05-18-2009 05:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kaplin42 (Post 5775125)
last week. however, i keep a spare in my wallet for just such a situation.

I do the same thing. Used to have a chronic problem with it.

Phobia 05-18-2009 05:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Donger (Post 5775277)
Let me put it this way: why did Skip need to go and use the hidden key?

Because he misplaced one of the methods of access. Heh.

KCChiefsMan 05-18-2009 05:24 PM

when is the last time you locked yourself in the car?

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Donger 05-18-2009 05:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phobia (Post 5775320)
Because he misplaced one of the methods of access. Heh.

And if he misplaced said key inside of said locked car?

kstater 05-18-2009 05:26 PM

2 weeks ago. I live out in the sticks, and such keep my keys in the cupholder so I don't lose them. Ran to town to get a haircut, park, throw the keys in the cup holder, lock the door for some reason and realize I left the keys in it as I'm shutting the door. Found out the Hide-a-key fell off.

chasedude 05-18-2009 05:27 PM

It's been years but I remember the situation though. I have a little Nissan truck that has a sliding window in the back. One winter's night near Christmas I was dressed in my Santa suit on my way to do a "gig". Well, this suit didn't have pockets and with no thought I closed the door behind me after locking it. Remembering my sliding window, I crawled in the bed of my truck reached in and grabbed my keys.

My imagination went wild as I wondered what other who saw me thought about what was going on, seeing this big guy in a full Santa suit trying to squeeze in a small opening through a window.

Ever since then I've bought one of those magnetic hide-a-key thingy.

Mr. Flopnuts 05-18-2009 05:28 PM

Well, I'm a little more comforted knowing I'm not the only one. But not much. It just means you guys are dumbasses too. :D

prhom 05-18-2009 05:40 PM

Back in December my girlfriend's car battery died so I, being the gentleman that I am, offered to jump her car for her and suggested that she go inside to keep warm since it was about -4 degrees. I proceed to pop the hood, put the key in the ignition so I don't have to take off my gloves to get it out of my pocket, and close the door so I can get around to the hood. I fiddle with the cables a little and wait till I think it's ready to go. Then I walk back to open the driver door and just as I reach for the handle the car locks itself! I still can't imagine why Volkswagen would think that you would want the car to lock itself if you left your key in the ignition and closed the door.

Phobia 05-18-2009 05:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Donger (Post 5775354)
And if he misplaced said key inside of said locked car?

Then he uses the other key to get into the car. It's quite simple. If your plane stalls did you crash? Not necessarily. You took corrective action and landed safely. Skip left a set of keys in his car and took corrective action to enter the car.

Donger 05-18-2009 06:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phobia (Post 5775397)
Then he uses the other key to get into the car. It's quite simple. If your plane stalls did you crash? Not necessarily. You took corrective action and landed safely. Skip left a set of keys in his car and took corrective action to enter the car.

Correct. And he went to the back-up because he locked his primary keys inside the car. Hence, saying that he's never locked his keys in the car because he had an alternative method of entry is erroneous.

It's like smashing the window in order to get inside. The method of retrieving the keys is irrelevant.

kstater 05-18-2009 06:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr. Flopnuts (Post 5775362)
Well, I'm a little more comforted knowing I'm not the only one. But not much. It just means you guys are dumbasses too. :D

Yup, called myself a dumbass(and a few other choice words) as I reached in vain for the closing door.

Skip Towne 05-18-2009 06:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Donger (Post 5775262)
That does not mean that you've never locked yourself out.

I never lock the doors so I can't lock the keys inside.

Donger 05-18-2009 06:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Skip Towne (Post 5775454)
I never lock the doors so I can't lock the keys inside.

LMAO

Phobia 05-18-2009 06:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Donger (Post 5775432)
Correct. And he went to the back-up because he locked his primary keys inside the car. Hence, saying that he's never locked his keys in the car because he had an alternative method of entry is erroneous.

It's like smashing the window in order to get inside. The method of retrieving the keys is irrelevant.

It's not like smashing a window because there is no broken glass. A key is a key is a key. There are often multiple keys for the same lock here in America.

Donger 05-18-2009 07:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phobia (Post 5775516)
It's not like smashing a window because there is no broken glass. A key is a key is a key. There are often multiple keys for the same lock here in America.

That doesn't make any sense. I presume intentionally.

BigMeatballDave 05-18-2009 07:36 PM

Its been like 19 yrs for me. I'm really anal about stuff like that though. I always make sure my keys are in my hand before I lock my doors.

Buehler445 05-18-2009 07:52 PM

I did it a few times in college, but not recently.

That being said, I'd bet a significant amount of money it happens soon because I mentioned it. DAMN YOU FLOPPY! :cuss:

cdcox 05-18-2009 08:02 PM

I do it every few years. I've had to break into my truck twice using a slim jim and each time broke one of the door locks. So now I just leave it open all the time.

Buehler445 05-18-2009 08:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 5775653)
I did it a few times in college, but not recently.

That being said, I'd bet a significant amount of money it happens soon because I mentioned it. DAMN YOU FLOPPY! :cuss:

Heh, just remembered that I did it on my wedding day. :doh!:

Phobia 05-18-2009 08:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Donger (Post 5775544)
That doesn't make any sense. I presume intentionally.

It makes sense to natural born Americans.

Bugeater 05-18-2009 09:00 PM

I haven't done it for a really long time, although the truck I just bought has those stupid auto-locking doors, and I know it's only a matter of time before somehow, some way, I get locked out of it because of them.


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