By: Security Hardware Gazette
A: Look for the laser-etched "MK-N 1822" on the face of the cylinder and a holographic serial sticker on the packaging. The Final Verdict: Is the Upgrade Worth It? If you currently rely on legacy 1822 hardware, the migration to the Multikey 1822 New is inevitable. The old patent has expired in many regions, leading to cheap blank availability and increased vulnerability. The "New" generation closes every known exploit.
For locksmiths and facility managers, now is the time to audit your existing Multikey systems. If your key rings contain any pre-2023 1822 keys, consider them legacy assets. The future of key control has arrived—and it’s stamped with the logo. Have you installed the Multikey 1822 New in your facility? Share your experience in the comments below. For wholesale pricing, contact an authorized Multikey distributor via the Security Hardware Gazette buyer’s guide.
For decades, the name has been synonymous with high-security mechanical locking systems. From government facilities to high-end residential estates, their pin-tumbler and disc-based mechanisms have set the standard for pick-resistance and key control. However, every industry giant eventually faces a crossroads: evolve or become obsolete. Enter the Multikey 1822 New —a system that is not merely an iteration, but a complete reimagining of mechanical key security.
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