Mossy Oak Teams with Master Lock for Camouflage Security Line

by
posted on October 20, 2022
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
Portable Lock Box And Python Cable Lock

To help hunters, anglers and land managers alike safeguard equipment this fall, Mossy Oak teamed up with padlock security and safety brand, Master Lock, to introduce a line of new camouflage security solutions to meet the needs of modern outdoor enthusiasts.

Available to purchase exclusively online at Lowes.com and in Lowe’s retail stores across the country, the new collection features Master Lock’s 5400D Portable Lock Box and 8418 Python Adjustable Locking Cable solutions. Both products are now outfitted in two of Mossy Oak’s camouflage designs, including the Country DNA pattern for concealment and the Blaze pattern for visibility.

"For more than 100 years, Master Lock has provided peace of mind where people live, work and play—which for many, means getting out and enjoying the great outdoors,” said Steve Sharp, vice president of Product at The Master Lock Company. “Mossy Oak has a longstanding commitment to serving hunting, fishing and outdoor enthusiasts, and we look forward to equipping them with trusted camouflaged security heading into peak hunting season this fall.”

5400D Portable Lock Box

One of Master Lock’s tried-and-true mechanical solutions, the 5400D Portable Lock Box boasts a 3.25-inch-wide metal body, a shutter door protecting the combination dial and vinyl-coated shackles, while a portable “over the knob” installation and four-digit combination feature provides convenience and increased security. Applications include anything from managing access to outdoor storage sheds full of gear or shared cabins for weekend hunting trips, when multiple users may need access at varying times. MSRP: $39.98

8418 Python Adjustable Locking Cable

Perfect for securing a tree stand while away or keeping canoes and other equipment in place while driving, Master Lock’s top-rated 8418 Python Adjustable Locking Cable is a six-foot long security solution featuring braided steel for maximum strength and flexibility. It is sold in a two-pack set that is keyed alike to offer a range of applications without sacrificing convenience. Built for all the unknowns of the outdoors, its integrated pin tumbler keyed-locking mechanism provides pick resistance, while the rust-resistant lock and vinyl coated cable offer weather and scratch protection. MSRP: $39.98

For more information visit masterlock.com.

Latest

Ledearizona Outdoor Expo
Ledearizona Outdoor Expo

Arizona’s Free Annual Outdoor Expo returns March 28-29

Sportsmen ready to explore wildlife and wild places in the Arizona should mark their calendars for March 28 and 29, when the Arizona Game and Fish Department (AZGFD) Outdoor Expo returns to the Ben Avery Shooting Facility in north Phoenix, Ariz.

Scotland Stag Hunt: A Proper Stalk

“That it [deer-stalking] is a chase which throws all our other field-sports far in the back-ground, and, indeed, makes them appear wholly insignificant, no one, who has been initiated in it, will attempt to deny.” – William Scrope, The Art Of Deer-Stalking

New for 2026: Browning Trail Cameras Defender Pro Scout Max HD Solar

Built for long-term performance, Browning Trail Cameras has added the Defender Pro Scout Max HD Solar to its 2026 lineup.

#SundayGunday: Burris Fullfield 3-12x42

On this week's #SundayGunday, we’re checking out the Burris Fullfield 3-12x42mm. While the Fullfield line encompasses a whole range of magnifications and objective lens sizes, this one appeals as an excellent balance of features for hunters facing almost any scenario in the field. Learn more about it in this exclusive video.

Restoring Hunting Rights: How a DOI Proposal Could Benefit Alaska’s Hunters

The U.S. Department of the Interior’s (DOI) has proposed restoring state-aligned hunting regulations in Alaska’s national preserves marks a significant shift toward reducing federal overreach and empowering local hunters.

AI, Robots and the Future of Conservation

Is the future filled with AI robots using facial recognition to check your hunting license? Will a cloud of “smart” drones launch on opening day? And why can’t hunters buy one of those robotic mules designed for the Marine Corps to haul big game out of a wilderness? If you've ever wondered about any of the above, check out this latest piece from our own Guy Sagi.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.