-put a can light in it. The can light will cost $10 and will burn off excess moisture. Very cheap peace of mind.
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-put a can light in it. The can light will cost $10 and will burn off excess moisture. Very cheap peace of mind.
Cool maybe I'll pay you for the safe too.[Tooth]
No.....any tips on how to find them? I'm pretty sure my pipes are routed in the basement and through the walls from there.
Also will be using silicone socks for my more valuable guns Garands etc.... do they work worth a shit.
4 5$ bags of concrete, 4 2x4's a dozen nails, 4 .50 cent foundation bolts and you have an elevated pad that is secure to bolt the safe to.
You want to elevate it in a basement and especially in a laundry room.
De humidifier or dessicant is a must.
I had mine in the basement where it was pretty humid. Just used lots of dessicant......and made sure to take them out for attention on a somewhat regular basis. Even if I didn't shoot them I'd tear em down, clean and reoil so the metal would be protected. Good excuse to spend a lot of time in the fun room :D
I think I am going to try asking the harley dealership for some dessicant now. I found keeping all the dessicant pouches out of shoes, boxes, etc and tossing a few in each ammo can made me feel better, but could never find a reasonable source for large quantities.
If the Harley thing doesn't pan out (great tip though) this is what we use in our lab. You can bake it several times, and it changes color to let you know that it's absorbed moisture. You can also buy the white stuff (non-indicative) if it's cheaper, and mix in some of the indicator to keep an eye on it.
I would not put a firearm safe in a basement.
Washer hoses burst, sewers flood and water runs down hill.