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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Deer Hunt'n Gear
Tractor supply 50 caliber ammo can review.
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<blockquote data-quote="Smells Like Sulfur" data-source="post: 5755308" data-attributes="member: 23644"><p>I've heard of people using schedule 80 PVC and CPVC pipe for long-term ammo storage. A dry day with some good glue and that thing wouldn't come open for years, even under varying atmospheric pressures and conditions. I work on swimming pools, and that PVC can take a brutal beating before failure. If you wanted to be extra careful, you could seal the ammunition before it's put in the tube with some kind of plastic. You would have to cut it to open it every time, but if you're going for a LONG-term, that shouldn't matter. </p><p></p><p>I guess it really just depends on what your definition of long-term is. Is you intend to keep it in your safe for the next few years, or are you preparing for a bug out that might not happen for another 50, that requires you digging out your hidden ammo cache.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Smells Like Sulfur, post: 5755308, member: 23644"] I've heard of people using schedule 80 PVC and CPVC pipe for long-term ammo storage. A dry day with some good glue and that thing wouldn't come open for years, even under varying atmospheric pressures and conditions. I work on swimming pools, and that PVC can take a brutal beating before failure. If you wanted to be extra careful, you could seal the ammunition before it's put in the tube with some kind of plastic. You would have to cut it to open it every time, but if you're going for a LONG-term, that shouldn't matter. I guess it really just depends on what your definition of long-term is. Is you intend to keep it in your safe for the next few years, or are you preparing for a bug out that might not happen for another 50, that requires you digging out your hidden ammo cache. [/QUOTE]
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Tractor supply 50 caliber ammo can review.
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