Daily Deal: KeySmart 2.0 Titanium Key Organizer
from the good-deals-on-cool-stuff dept
Keep your keys neat and organized with the KeySmart 2.0 Titanium Key Organizer. The lightweight and compact KeySmart can hold up to 10 keys and comes with a loop for bulky car fobs and a handy bottle opener. It is made of medical grade titanium and stainless steel hardware for durability. It's available for $29.99 (31% off of the original price) in the Techdirt Deals store.
Note: The Techdirt Deals Store is powered and curated by StackCommerce. A portion of all sales from Techdirt Deals helps support Techdirt. The products featured do not reflect endorsements by our editorial team.
Thank you for reading this Techdirt post. With so many things competing for everyone’s attention these days, we really appreciate you giving us your time. We work hard every day to put quality content out there for our community.
Techdirt is one of the few remaining truly independent media outlets. We do not have a giant corporation behind us, and we rely heavily on our community to support us, in an age when advertisers are increasingly uninterested in sponsoring small, independent sites — especially a site like ours that is unwilling to pull punches in its reporting and analysis.
While other websites have resorted to paywalls, registration requirements, and increasingly annoying/intrusive advertising, we have always kept Techdirt open and available to anyone. But in order to continue doing so, we need your support. We offer a variety of ways for our readers to support us, from direct donations to special subscriptions and cool merchandise — and every little bit helps. Thank you.
–The Techdirt Team
Filed Under: daily deal
Reader Comments
Subscribe: RSS
View by: Time | Thread
I see no TSA master keys in this keychain.
[ link to this | view in chronology ]
Actually, the "non-medical grades" of titanium, consisting of various alloys of titanium with small amounts of other metals, are more durable. This is the form of 'titanium' used in the aerospace industry in applications such as jet and rocket engines and other extreme-service conditions.
Commercially pure ("medical grade") titanium, rather than industrial grade alloys, is used in surgical implants, not for it's durability (or lack thereof) but because it is one of the few non-toxic metals and is not rejected by the human body.
That's not to imply that "medical grade" titanium would be an unsuitable material for this particular application. It's just that its choice, and the stated reason for that choice, raises some questions.
[ link to this | view in chronology ]
Re:
[ link to this | view in chronology ]
[ link to this | view in chronology ]