What are the odds?
#1
What are the odds?
I bought Rustang a few months before the blue Mustang. I didn't get any keys (or floorboards) with the car. I was reading that thread about the sets of Mustangs and thought I'd take a picture of my two 66s.
Then I got the idea to try the blue's keys in Rustang. The door keys didn't match but the ignition keys did. I know there's a limited number of key prints Ford made this year but how many? And what are the odds of finding two matching ignition keys on cars over 40 years later?
Then I got the idea to try the blue's keys in Rustang. The door keys didn't match but the ignition keys did. I know there's a limited number of key prints Ford made this year but how many? And what are the odds of finding two matching ignition keys on cars over 40 years later?
#2
RE: What are the odds?
Great picture. A little humor goes a long ways. I started the thread on sets of cars on Thanksgiving. Anyway, I don't particularly know about the key matching on the Mustangs but I know I could start my 99 Jeep Cherokee with the ignition key from my 01 GMC Jimmy. Wouldn't unlock the door though.
#5
RE: What are the odds?
When you think about it, there are only so many different key codes that can be made with a key, and these older cars don't use as unique systems as newer ones, so it isn't completely impossible you'd end up with the same key for two different cars.
#6
RE: What are the odds?
Weren't the doors and ignition matching sets? My 69 key used to start my dads '73 F100, but so did a paper clip after many years. Probably just well worn. Makes a great story anyhow.
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