@@FlyingKSportsfun fact the Romanians did make spam cans full of 30-06 so if it came onto the market about a year ago haven’t seen much of it but it’s out there
I went a step further. My ammo is in vacuum sealed packs in the ammo can with the packets. Shot some ammo a few weeks ago. Ammo was 10 years old. No issues.
If you vacuum sealed it the ammo can seems like overkill to me. I have seen ammo come out of ammo cans in perfectly serviceable condition after 50+ years of storage, I watched a guy open a can from the 1950s civilians marksmanship program the other day, the date stamp was 1951 I believe. Ammo cans an invention from when the army still actually bought the best not the one a politicians friend was cutting him in on.
@@keldon_champion its not over kill because its preserving the ammo even better which is never a bad thing. Also that ammo stored for 50 years doesnt mean all the ammo stored is in the same condition. You saw a guy open one. Does that mean if 100 cases opened all are the same? Nope. Also depends on conditions. As far as military goes, they dont store their ammo in a boxes in a garage. You can buy a brand new car and it still can break down. So whats wrong with extra protection? Nothing.
@@adamcasas6519 I didn't say it was wrong or bad, because it's completely fine. I just don't think you will see a real world practical difference vs an air tight ammo can with desiccant packets in it unless you're storing them in a place that the cans would be prone to rusting through. If you want to go that extra mile by all means, it just seems unnecessary to me.
@@keldon_champion there actually is a difference because if you have 450 rounds in an ammo can unless you shoot the whole can you just broke the seal on that air tight also the air that got in to begin with. The way i do it i can store the ammo cans with no issues. Again not unnecessar by adding extra protection. Ammo can seals can and have failed.
YES. This is correct. ALSO, I have heard many, many first-hand stories from friends who are firemen, and those ammo cans keep the ammo safe during a fire -it won't pop-out cases or bullets. BUT, after it's cooled-down to-touch, you will find the ammo is destroyed. You will find a layer of lead, brass, and copper inside the ammo can. BUT, the ammo won't injure anyone during that fire --it will stay inside the can. If the Fire Department sees/hears ammo popping-off during a structure fire, they will let it burn. But if you have your ammo stored in ammo-boxes, the Fire Department will be safe, and they'll fight the fire. These ammo cans are the best, most convenient way to store your ammo anyway. So they are a win-win. BUY SOME.
@@kevinmoore6640 IMHO, you just lost all lot number info, if there is ever a recall or something to that effect, along with bullet info. I never unbox my ammo.
I installed Schrader valves on the front of my cans righ in the center of the circular punch out on the latch, thiss allowed me to pull vacuum on the can. Now my cans hiss when opened.🤣👍🇺🇸
If you get older ammo cans, rub a thin layer of Vaseline on the rubber seal to help keep that nice seal for long term storage. If it’s a can used for every day use then no need to do it.
@@carsonhoover5767 Silicone caulk would probably be perfect for doing a nice lil pass around the seal then just close the box and lock it and let the silicone dry. Moisture wont be able to get in whatsoever and if you include one of those silica gel packs itll absorb all of the moisture that was already sealed inside the box.
@@salvadormarin2478 I cycle through my ammo with training. Buy, shoot, buy more. None of what I bought yesterday will be around in 50 years. But if it pops off, I've got enough. How about you?
I vacuum seal mine with a desicant pack before I put it in ammo cans. I have ammo from the 80s and 90s that I packed like that and it's still like brand new. Same with the sardine cans I got back then also.
I’ve had ammo cans that weren’t sealing correctly. I purchased color changed desiccant packets. When I had re-inventoried my ammo, I found many of the packets had changed color in about a year’s time. Never thought my basement was that damp so I purchased a dehumidifier. That seemed to help immensely. Now I have began a schedule where I change my furnace filters, smoke detector batteries and dry out my desiccant packs every 6 months. My advice get color change desiccant and inspect your stash annually. Best insurance for the investment.
The military store their ammo on pallets,some ammo cans,some boxes crates. Need space between floor and ammo,will sweat on bottom,Probably no harm done storing it like beans with anti-air packets either.
As a public service comment, you should never store anything metal directly on a concrete floor. This also includes car batteries. Chain saws made of an aluminum/magnesium alloy are very susceptible to galvanic corrosion.
Mil-spec ammo cans are the best. Several CZcamsr’s have tested them against metal and plastic clones with torture tests including leaving them underwater for days. Mil-spec keeps your powder dry.
Good idea to check your cans both outside and in for any rust. Any found, rub off with sand paper, wipe with alcohol wet rag, wait to dry and then apply 2 to 3 coats of antirust/rust convert paint. When dry, i like to wipe the inside of the can and lid with a damp rag thats damp with barisol, especially to wet and wipe the gasket. All ammo gets placed in a large ziploc/plastic bag, with either a spoon of kitty litter or a small packet of dessicant beads, before being sealed in the ammo can. Date and type of ammo is written on the outside and a piece of plastic tape is placed over it so it isnt rubbed off when stored. Depending on location and purpose, ammo can also be vacuum sealed packed, and then placed in a plastic/pvc tube, with both ends primed and glued and sealed with end caps. Which are then placed in a cave or in the dirt, at least 4 to 6 feet deep and placed vertical so the surface areas smaller for any accidentally metal detecting adventures finding it.... There are other options but these are some of the more successful ones!
Let’s say you just keep it in a can with no dessicant, and sometimes you go in there to see what you’ve got, but co dictions are pretty basic, just in your house, how long will the ammo last?
Honestly, if you keep it inside your your house, the ammo will last Indefinitely. I was given some ammo that an older guy had stored for over 49 years. Still looks like new.
Honestly did this for 10 years with ammo. It was absolutely junk when I shot it. I now use a rechargeable dehumidifier. Those packets are not rated for 50 year use. Let alone a few years. They'd need to be changed regularly. They have ones you put in oven and electric to recharge. Silica Gel.
@@RedbeardMerx No. the beter option is the ammo cans, they just get a little pricy. vacuum bags are not air tight and they tend tol ock in any moisture.
That M19A1 can is holding 35 x 8-round en bloc clips (280 rounds). You should try to get some cardboard spacers to keep the tips and jackets from getting dinged inside the can.
The ammo is pretty snug inside the can. Not much moving around. And the can just sits in a shelf for years at a time. Not too many opportunities to get dinged up. I think the cardboard might be overkill.
Good advice no doubt. But… What do you do after that ? Do you toss it in the corner of your barn ? Garage ? Damp basement ? Or do you store it in a cool dry closet or safe, cabinet etc ? All I’m saying is there’s more to consider that just the ammo can. I realize I’m commenting on a short, and in the full video these issues may have been addressed. But in the context of what I’m seeing right now, the short, the ammo can is ALL that was addressed.
Russian spam cans. Long-term storage and blood donations when you open them. Has anyone ever managed to open one without be sliced up on the metal? ❤❤❤
@@FlyingKSports if he's from Russia (which is most likely), then he's lying. It is quite easy to buy long-barreled weapons from us. Restrictions only on pistols and automatic fire. In addition, serious control over how it is stored. The presence of a safe is mandatory. And a medical examination.
And in a fire you created a bomb In a fire the ammo has no barrel to be dangerous but when you seal it in a pressurized metal can it will blow up really big. Just saying
I’ve seen ammo cans that have gone through a fire. They swell and has escapes. No bombs. Without the confines of a chamber, no real pressure is built up.
If you REALLY that worried. Throw the ammo cans in an igloo ice chest. You probably seen the Good morning merica where the igloo was in a car fire and it kept the ice frozen when recovered.
Something about a full, clean ammo can that gives my brain the warm fuzzies.
Russian sealed spam cans seem the best bro
Unfortunately the Russians never sealed 30-06 in spam cans.
@@FlyingKSports 😔
Tooks a while to open, and can't be closed again.
@@FlyingKSportsfun fact the Romanians did make spam cans full of 30-06 so if it came onto the market about a year ago haven’t seen much of it but it’s out there
I bet those are good for 500years.
I went a step further. My ammo is in vacuum sealed packs in the ammo can with the packets. Shot some ammo a few weeks ago. Ammo was 10 years old. No issues.
Sounds like you hit on a good system. Stick with it.
If you vacuum sealed it the ammo can seems like overkill to me. I have seen ammo come out of ammo cans in perfectly serviceable condition after 50+ years of storage, I watched a guy open a can from the 1950s civilians marksmanship program the other day, the date stamp was 1951 I believe. Ammo cans an invention from when the army still actually bought the best not the one a politicians friend was cutting him in on.
@@keldon_champion its not over kill because its preserving the ammo even better which is never a bad thing. Also that ammo stored for 50 years doesnt mean all the ammo stored is in the same condition. You saw a guy open one. Does that mean if 100 cases opened all are the same? Nope. Also depends on conditions. As far as military goes, they dont store their ammo in a boxes in a garage. You can buy a brand new car and it still can break down. So whats wrong with extra protection? Nothing.
@@adamcasas6519 I didn't say it was wrong or bad, because it's completely fine. I just don't think you will see a real world practical difference vs an air tight ammo can with desiccant packets in it unless you're storing them in a place that the cans would be prone to rusting through. If you want to go that extra mile by all means, it just seems unnecessary to me.
@@keldon_champion there actually is a difference because if you have 450 rounds in an ammo can unless you shoot the whole can you just broke the seal on that air tight also the air that got in to begin with. The way i do it i can store the ammo cans with no issues. Again not unnecessar by adding extra protection. Ammo can seals can and have failed.
YES. This is correct. ALSO, I have heard many, many first-hand stories from friends who are firemen, and those ammo cans keep the ammo safe during a fire -it won't pop-out cases or bullets. BUT, after it's cooled-down to-touch, you will find the ammo is destroyed. You will find a layer of lead, brass, and copper inside the ammo can. BUT, the ammo won't injure anyone during that fire --it will stay inside the can.
If the Fire Department sees/hears ammo popping-off during a structure fire, they will let it burn.
But if you have your ammo stored in ammo-boxes, the Fire Department will be safe, and they'll fight the fire.
These ammo cans are the best, most convenient way to store your ammo anyway.
So they are a win-win.
BUY SOME.
Thanks for sharing the fire info.
I had ammo blow out of my military cans but it was also part of a forest fire so it got much hotter than a house fire.
Never thought of this, it's really obvious but apparently needed someone to tell me. Thanks a lot! Now I won't ever forget this.
Negative bub . You need to caul that seal after you have vacuume sealed the ammo. I use a high quality silicone caulk
Put some petroleum jelly on the seal and your golden.
Shadow banned
CZcams blows
Hey CZcams you blow.
Put 3 or 4 of the silica packs as you’re loading the ammo to be even safer. The packs are cheap, ammo is not lol
Thanks for this info. Im trying to get a large amount sealed that'll last so my son and daughter will have it once im gone and upstairs.
If stored inside a climate controlled house, ammo will last indefinitely. Keep it out of a damp basement or garage.
One important fact you forgot to add you need to keep the can in a controlled temperature environment (hot ,cold and wet)👍🏻👍🏻
👍
In the box that it came in from the store. That’s the way it is packaged, shipped, and sold in the store.
Yep! Put those factory boxes of ammo in the ammo cans. Never dump loose ammo into the van.
@FlyingKSports why don't you advocate for loose round dumps?
@@kevinmoore6640 IMHO, you just lost all lot number info, if there is ever a recall or something to that effect, along with bullet info. I never unbox my ammo.
@@mawilkinson1957 Thats why i fold up one box and put it in the can.
I installed Schrader valves on the front of my cans righ in the center of the circular punch out on the latch, thiss allowed me to pull vacuum on the can. Now my cans hiss when opened.🤣👍🇺🇸
That’s a great idea.
If you get older ammo cans, rub a thin layer of Vaseline on the rubber seal to help keep that nice seal for long term storage. If it’s a can used for every day use then no need to do it.
Don’t use Vasiline. It will break the rubber down over time. Use silicone like I said in the video.
@@FlyingKSports ahh I must have missed that part. Good point on the silicone, will be doing that from now on.
@@carsonhoover5767 Silicone caulk would probably be perfect for doing a nice lil pass around the seal then just close the box and lock it and let the silicone dry. Moisture wont be able to get in whatsoever and if you include one of those silica gel packs itll absorb all of the moisture that was already sealed inside the box.
Please use SILICONE GREASE. It is designed for rubber seals/O-rings. Avoid any petroleum based product. It will degrade the rubber seal.
Not planning on keeping my ammo for 50 years, but yeah, sure.
I wasn’t planning on it, but I’ve now had ammo for over 30 years. I hope to live set least 20 more years.
@@FlyingKSports I meant something a little different 🤭, but I do see your point. Ammo cans are the greatest. I use them for other things as well.
You don’t collect ammo just in case an all out( not) civil war ?!
@@salvadormarin2478 I cycle through my ammo with training. Buy, shoot, buy more. None of what I bought yesterday will be around in 50 years.
But if it pops off, I've got enough. How about you?
I vacuum seal mine with a desicant pack before I put it in ammo cans. I have ammo from the 80s and 90s that I packed like that and it's still like brand new. Same with the sardine cans I got back then also.
Vacuum packed! I like it. It can’t oxidize if there’s no air in with it.
Vacuum seals generally break down after 2 or 3 years. It's the reason long term food storage is done with mylar
@@juanvaldez6321mylar?
Harbor freight sells new metal 50cal cans for like 15.00 ea buy a bunch throw in some silica packs and your good
50 years to life
I’ve had ammo cans that weren’t sealing correctly. I purchased color changed desiccant packets. When I had re-inventoried my ammo, I found many of the packets had changed color in about a year’s time. Never thought my basement was that damp so I purchased a dehumidifier. That seemed to help immensely. Now I have began a schedule where I change my furnace filters, smoke detector batteries and dry out my desiccant packs every 6 months.
My advice get color change desiccant and inspect your stash annually. Best insurance for the investment.
I learned the hard way rifle started rusting
Great advice. A few years ago I purchased a very large dehumidifier. Unfortunately, that was after I found out I needed one.
@@FlyingKSports I also like the hornady packs instead of putting in the oven has a plug and it drys faster
That’s what my grandpa taught me and I still do it to this day! Thank you for sharing!
You’re welcome and thanks for watching.
I've kept most of my ammo in USGI ammo cans for the past 40 years. Never encountered the need for a desiccant pack in the can. Doesn't hurt. 🤠
You’re right! Doesn’t hurt. Only takes a second. Better safe than sorry.
The best way to store ammo is in zip lock rigid containers bro, it is more airtight and less conducive to rusting
I've never heard of a zip lock rigid container. Plastic is not an oxygen barrier.
I keep my in stripper clips and in mags vacuum sealed nice and right. The cans are perfect, but I like my system.
I know several people who keep
Their spare ammo on stripper clips.
The military store their ammo on pallets,some ammo cans,some boxes crates. Need space between floor and ammo,will sweat on bottom,Probably no harm done storing it like beans with anti-air packets either.
As you can see in my videos, I store my ammo cans on shelves.
As a public service comment, you should never store anything metal directly on a concrete floor. This also includes car batteries. Chain saws made of an aluminum/magnesium alloy are very susceptible to galvanic corrosion.
As long as it has the Rubber Seal. I have seen them sold without the seal
It’s best to go to the surplus store and pick the best one you can find.
Mil-spec ammo cans are the best. Several CZcamsr’s have tested them against metal and plastic clones with torture tests including leaving them underwater for days. Mil-spec keeps your powder dry.
Good idea to check your cans both outside and in for any rust. Any found, rub off with sand paper, wipe with alcohol wet rag, wait to dry and then apply 2 to 3 coats of antirust/rust convert paint. When dry, i like to wipe the inside of the can and lid with a damp rag thats damp with barisol, especially to wet and wipe the gasket. All ammo gets placed in a large ziploc/plastic bag, with either a spoon of kitty litter or a small packet of dessicant beads, before being sealed in the ammo can. Date and type of ammo is written on the outside and a piece of plastic tape is placed over it so it isnt rubbed off when stored. Depending on location and purpose, ammo can also be vacuum sealed packed, and then placed in a plastic/pvc tube, with both ends primed and glued and sealed with end caps. Which are then placed in a cave or in the dirt, at least 4 to 6 feet deep and placed vertical so the surface areas smaller for any accidentally metal detecting adventures finding it....
There are other options but these are some of the more successful ones!
Sounds great. Thank you for sharing.
Is lightly oiling the seal recommended before storage?
You can use silicone spray on a rag and wipe the seal. Use the same spray they have for rv/automotive weather stripping.
You can also use Vaseline/petroleum jelly. It's easier to work with than the sprays. I've used it on everything from rv's to freezer door seals.
@laa0fa502 any petroleum jelly product will deteriorate your rubber seals. Don't use that
I have been to known to throw in about two to three of those packs. 👍🇺🇲☮🍺
Like most things in life, more is better.
Let’s say you just keep it in a can with no dessicant, and sometimes you go in there to see what you’ve got, but co dictions are pretty basic, just in your house, how long will the ammo last?
Honestly, if you keep it inside your your house, the ammo will last Indefinitely. I was given some ammo that an older guy had stored for over 49 years. Still looks like new.
Honestly did this for 10 years with ammo. It was absolutely junk when I shot it. I now use a rechargeable dehumidifier. Those packets are not rated for 50 year use. Let alone a few years. They'd need to be changed regularly. They have ones you put in oven and electric to recharge. Silica Gel.
I use the electronic rechargeable ones in my gun safe. Never had any trouble with the packets in the ammo cans. Must be drier in my house than yours.
If your ammo went bad in 10yrs, I'm not sure where to begin on guessing what all had to gone wrong with that situation.
I have a few ammo cans but I have way too much ammo to store in ammo cans. I would go broke buying ammo cans so I use vacuum bags. Works great.
I have way too much money tied up in ammo cans. I should probably sell a few. Buy more ammo. Put in vacuum bags!
@@FlyingKSportsis that the better option?
@@RedbeardMerx No. the beter option is the ammo cans, they just get a little pricy. vacuum bags are not air tight and they tend tol ock in any moisture.
Agreed! I have many cans full!
When you open a package or eat a snack that contains silica gel, keep it and put it inside your ammo can
That’s good advice. That’s how I came by much of the silica packs that I have.
FYI
Uh, you have to change out the desica/silica every so often
Thanks. That’s good advice.
He's not wrong
also coating the ammo in light oil. the same u se for your gun or rifle of choice . itill help the ammo as well.
I’d keep all oil away from any ammo. Just keep the ammo dry.
then why do u touch the casing with your bare hands then?@@FlyingKSports
If you want to oil your ammo then you know nothing about ammo that’s about the stupid thing I’ve ever herd
@@nathandean1687 There's not enough oil on your hands to harm ammo. The oil would have to seep into the primer pocket to ruin the primer.
I love these things. I know people that use them for other random stuff too.
They can be a little heavy , but really useful.
If you want to go ahead and make it a full 100 years, splurge on a second desiccant packet.
In a 100 years we will all be shooting laser beams!
@@FlyingKSports Or phased plasma rifles in the 40W range.
That M19A1 can is holding 35 x 8-round en bloc clips (280 rounds). You should try to get some cardboard spacers to keep the tips and jackets from getting dinged inside the can.
The ammo is pretty snug inside the can. Not much moving around. And the can just sits in a shelf for years at a time. Not too many opportunities to get dinged up. I think the cardboard might be overkill.
should have brought some with me when i left the service...
I’ve got two brothers, both in the Army. That where I got a few of my ammo cans. The rest I paid for.
I have about 10,000 primers stored the same way. Always use a desiccant.
Good advice no doubt.
But…
What do you do after that ?
Do you toss it in the corner of your barn ? Garage ? Damp basement ?
Or do you store it in a cool dry closet or safe, cabinet etc ?
All I’m saying is there’s more to consider that just the ammo can.
I realize I’m commenting on a short, and in the full video these issues may have been addressed. But in the context of what I’m seeing right now, the short, the ammo can is ALL that was addressed.
Keep your ammo cans inside your house.
some people can't see the forest through the trees.
Love my M1 Garand. Store all my Loaded Enbloc CLIPS the same way 🍻
They say great minds think alike. That must be us.
Someone, please correct me if I'm wrong, but someone told me to keep charcoal in my gun safes to bring the moisture to it, not my wepons.
I’ve heard that too. I just desiccant made for gun safes.
Hey WORKS GREAT With Primers !!! Keeps Really Good Have Primers Since The 80's - 90's !!! Can't Believe The New Prices. 😮😅😂😅
I’m glad I bought primers in the 1990s.
Me who lives in a country civilians are not allowed to legally own firearm watching this: Thats good advice🔥
What country do you live in?
@@FlyingKSports I live in a southeast asia country called Malaysia
Jar full of water...done
Don't use Vaseline on rubber.(This is why you keep knocking out babies)
I use silicone. No babies.
I use a food sealer to plastic wrap
God dawgy 50 years you mean if I get ammo right now it’ll be good till I’m 80 probably more if I replace that desi pack every 5-10 years
Stored right, the ammo could out last you.
In the box or container, it comes in, duh!.
Civilian marksmanship program cans ard vacuumed shut. You can hear the air rush in when you unseal 'em.
Nearly all of my 30-06 ammo is from the CMP. All of it was well packed.
I guess I'll do this with tupperware and fireworks
Just be sure to burp the lip with Tupperware.
Thank you sir ( ╹▽╹ )
@@fancyincubus you’re very welcome.
Been doing this for years get the dessicant pouches out of my medicine packages
Sounds like a good system. Keep it up.
Desecant packet?!
50 years later: CLICK, CLICK, CLICK...
I’m currently shooting ammo that I put away over 30 years ago. No problems!
What's wrong with desiccant? Do you have any facts to share?
Just don’t mess with it. Leave it closed.
Great point. Long term storage doesn’t mean open it up and look at it every few weeks.
I just throw the ammo in with 2 or so desiccants.
That works.
Are those garand clips? Man I seen one of those in forever.😊
About 15 years ago I bought a lot of about 200 Garand clips. Got them really cheap, glad I did.
I put 5 or 6 of them packs in a 50 cal can. Can fit about 1100 5.56 rounds.
It really doesn't need to be so complex yeah.
Russian spam cans. Long-term storage and blood donations when you open them. Has anyone ever managed to open one without be sliced up on the metal? ❤❤❤
I’ve got a few spam cans. Too afraid to open them.
I do that to all my cans
Your ammo will last forever.
does it help to the ammo last longer in a box before putting them in the ammo can?
I prefer to keep the ammo boxed and the boxes stored in the ammo cans.
I vacuum seal my hand loads.
Assuming it doesn’t rot through
The ammo cans are not buggies. They’re sitting on a shelf. No tot going on.
Why, I know where the nuclear warheads are, how to access them and how to fire them.
Vacuum seal the ammo air tight then storage ammo can.
That seems excessive.
What if you don’t put the packets will it still be effective just keeping them in the can?
What's the best way to store ammo for long term? In the bodies of your enemies.
Damn, harsh
Make sure to buy an ammo can with a GOOD rubber seal!
That’s good advice. Inspect before you buy.
And That's how ya do it
What kind of packet is that and where can I get them?
Desiccant packs. They come with just about anything you buy and you re use them or can be bought.
Amen.
Does ammo "go bad" if not stored properly?
Yes, brass corrodes and turns green if improperly stored. Exposed lead also turns white and fuzzy.
@@FlyingKSports Roger that.
I got two of the 40mm cans to store my bulk ammo
I have a few 20mm ammo cans, but they get way too heavy when they are full.
@@FlyingKSports Yeah, I can't move the 40mm cans myself, so they just stay put on the ground
You should put a wooden pallet or shelf under them to keep it from rusting from underneath.
Do you remove the cardboard and store loose rounds or keep them in the cardboard when you don't use clips?
I like to keep the ammo in its original box if I can. I don't like loose ammo.
I toss in my 7 yr olds little sock filled with rice. It seems to be doing the trick.
I’ve headed of folks doing that with their gun safes also. Glad to hear it actually works.
Hekk yea
I vacuum seal mine then put it in ammo box.
Nice big gut
That was rude.
Depending on the brand about two years then it becomes unstable
You can not be serious.
No the best way is to vacuum seal it.
Plus buy a salt mine😂😂
Fallout thinks it makes your ammo good for over 200 years
I’ll never live long enough to see it go bad.
@@FlyingKSports i will never hold a gun in my entire life not once or even look at one not possible in my country no money and not possible to own one
@@Jesus78909 that’s too bad. Guns are just tools. They are neither bad nor good. It is the user who determines how the gun is used.
@@FlyingKSports if he's from Russia (which is most likely), then he's lying. It is quite easy to buy long-barreled weapons from us. Restrictions only on pistols and automatic fire.
In addition, serious control over how it is stored. The presence of a safe is mandatory. And a medical examination.
@@ChekistSto i just like the russian language
Vaseline or silicone grease the rubber seal first
Don't use vaseline. It will break down the rubber over time. Use silicone.
Ideal storage temprature?
If you store your ammo inside the house you’ll be fine. Avoid extremes. Especially extremes in heat.
@@FlyingKSports thanks!
LOL!!!!!!
What’s so funny?
All my stuff will go to my son and 2 daughters. 😊 they be set unless Jesus comes sooner than I think. 🤔
My boys are getting a bunch of guns when I pass. What they do with those guns is entirely up to them.
That's what I did
Leave ammo in box, put ammo boxes in ammo cans 🇺🇸
That’s the best way to do it.
Your not going to be around in 50 years 😂😅🤣😂
But my ammo will be!!!
Damn… cold blooded. 😢
Yea but he might need all that ammo in a couple months or a year
My dad is 30 years older than me and he's still around!
And in a fire you created a bomb
In a fire the ammo has no barrel to be dangerous but when you seal it in a pressurized metal can it will blow up really big.
Just saying
I’ve seen ammo cans that have gone through a fire. They swell and has escapes. No bombs. Without the confines of a chamber, no real pressure is built up.
If you REALLY that worried. Throw the ammo cans in an igloo ice chest. You probably seen the Good morning merica where the igloo was in a car fire and it kept the ice frozen when recovered.
I think this guy was dropped on his head as a child like almost every day
That's bs
It works for me.