I'm originally from Illinois, a very humid place. However, most homes are very dry during the winter when the furnace is used so that is the time to put the ammo into dry containers. The whole house stays dry: it's, therefore, easy to avoid high heat. This added precaution may not have been necessary, but it certainly didn't hurt.
Just saw your video, and I wanted to tell you about a little experiment that I did. I vacuum sealed some ammo and left it in the trunk of my car for two years then shot it. Now we get very hot summers and very cold winters here in PA, it all shot fine there were no problems.
I'm originally from Illinois, a very humid place. However, most homes are very dry during the winter when the furnace is used so that is the time to put the ammo into dry containers. The whole house stays dry: it's, therefore, easy to avoid high heat. This added precaution may not have been necessary, but it certainly didn't hurt.
Just saw your video, and I wanted to tell you about a little experiment that I did. I vacuum sealed some ammo and left it in the trunk of my car for two years then shot it. Now we get very hot summers and very cold winters here in PA, it all shot fine there were no problems.
Thanks for the info.
Excellent video