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What is a "Blind Code" in locksmithing?

A method for cutting keys

A designation assigned for future reference of key combinations

A "Blind Code" is a designation assigned for future reference of key combinations. This term is used in locksmithing to describe a system wherein the specific key combination or settings for a lock are documented in a way that is not immediately visible or decipherable. This allows locksmiths to effectively reference and manage key codes for locks, facilitating the duplication or creation of keys without revealing the actual code to unauthorized individuals.

Understanding this concept is important for locksmiths as it ensures that sensitive information regarding security systems remains protected while still being accessible for legitimate use. The other options describe different aspects of locksmithing or related fields but do not pertain specifically to the concept of a blind code. For example, cutting keys involves physical processes and techniques, the type of lock mentioned does not address the coding system, and fire safety regulations are outside the realm of key and lock classifications.

A type of lock that cannot be opened

A standard for fire safety regulations

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