The Rust Codelock in real life — the icon of base security, hand-painted as a 1:1 lifesize prop. The keypad lock that every serious base locks up behind, rebuilt at true 11.5×14cm and 5cm deep. Printed in PLA, hand-airbrushed in our Bavarian workshop, finished to sit on a desk or a shelf. The most recognisable item in Rust base defence No item says "Rust" to a base-builder quite like the Codelock. It's the four-digit gatekeeper behind every raid story and every "what's the code?" in voice chat, the thing that turns a door into a vault. Anyone who has played a wipe reads that silhouette in a second. A worn box, not a shiny one The housing is rust brown and blackened from wear, with the grey keypad set into the front, digits, enter key and cancel key shaped one by one. Above it sit the two round indicators, one green and one red. Vent slits on the face, a screw in each corner. All of it is printed and painted, there is not a single separate part on the piece. Built for collectors and Rust setups Each Codelock is hand-finished in Bavaria, printed in PLA, hand-airbrushed and sealed. Compact enough for a desk, or for a shelf between your other pieces, and light enough to move around. Official Rust merchandise, built to display for years. What players ask about the Codelock What is the Codelock in Rust? The keypad door lock (also written "code lock"), Rust's core base-security item, used to lock doors and gates behind a four-digit code. One of the most universally recognised items in the game. How big is the Codelock prop? True to the game at 11.5×14cm, 5cm deep and 130g. A compact piece for a desk or a shelf. Does anything on it work? No. There's no electronics inside, the keys don't press and the two indicators don't light up. Both are printed and painted like the rest of it: this one is built to be looked at.
