Sooo much awesomeness in this video! First of all, thanks for the shout out! 12.95 a piece... that's a steal to say the least! I've never seen those before but would definitely buy them all up for that price for myself and the family to use for exactly this, they're perfect for it! That's one powerful Glock 23, that had to have been at least two shots though 😂 People around here are still struggling finding toilet paper so these would be perfect for hiding my stash 😉
@@PatRMG 😂 that makes me regret trading in my glock 27 then! I'm on the search for those 155mm howitzer canisters right now. Found some on eBay for $20 and $30 for shipping. Trying to see if I can't find any locally first though!
I'm thinking that for the low price, these tubes could have other uses as well. The way they seal, would be good place to store food. Imagine shelves full of them in a room all filled with staple foods, jerky, flour, whatever. Wouldn't the Feds freak seeing about 100 of them all in one room lined up. A fake cannon to "shoot" them in would blow their minds.
@@AlphaRomeoOneFive by then sir, if they ever are, it may be too late. I would not wait, in fact I'm not waiting, set up something even if its not these exact containers. A ruck, backpack or whatever would be good. Get a kid's backpack in pink or something camouflage by being too obvious. A My little pony backpack or the like. No body would think to look in that for guns or other bug out gear. I have two, actally a small girly one like I mentioned and a larger tactical back pack My trouble these days if I actually wound up on foot, I'm pretty much screwed I'm old and not in great physical shape, bad back and a hernia and all. If I couldn't just kill em all, I'm toast.
can't shoot a buried gun: I bury only HALF of them, keep the other half at-hand incase you need to fight instead of "feign compliance". Give em an old junker gun, too, whilst keeping those "at-hand" guns hidden, and keep the other half incase you meet a likeminded family whose guns were found (and confiscated) or for yourself, if your own "at-hand" guns are discovered.
You have to have some at the ready, right now their putting people as Trump would say, in involuntary incarceration for being suspected of having the fake virus, the Constitution no longer exist in America. All is needed is a few incidents to make those that would deprive us of our liberties if their going to be able to see their wife and children again. From time to time the tree of liberty must be watered with the blood of tyrants and patroits. Thomas Jefferson.
Yeah right buddy stop trying to be a cool guy keyboard Warrior because they will come at night when you're sleeping or in the middle of the day and if you have children your kids will be playing in your front room when they come what are you going to do start shooting and risk one of your children being killed no you won't do s*** stop acting
@@DannyCasino you got anything useful to say Danny Boy ( boy says it all ) or you gonna be part of the lead team ? I know how they operate, It's either leave in a box and leave some casualties behind for them to remember you by, or be dragged off to a camp shackled, to suffer and waist away. Your just a troll that has nothing to offer free souls, and from the sounds of it you yourself would choose the later.
I was an aryilleryman for over 2 decades. The cans are great. We did not reuse them for powder but sometimes would put other items in them. Over time the natural heating and cooling of daily weather would sort-of vacuume seal them a bit. We sometimes needed a camo net stake to pop the lids open
I was in the artillery, and i can tell you that when you opened those cans, you could hear the air rushing in when opened. Occasionally, you needed to loosen the screw in the middle of the handle to let air in.
4 ปีที่แล้ว +28
When you bury it upright put a steel or rubber bucket over it to divert water and dirt from the top.
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@my opinion ...It is more of burring emergency supplies not the only weapon you own, Responsible Gun owners own several.
Suggest you grease the locking lug screws heavily with RIG or similar protective grease and place a heavy plastic bag over the end to keep dirt off of them. You can seal the bag to the tube with rubber sealing tape as well. Be aware by placing the tube horizontally, you greatly increase its signature to a metal detector. If you place it vertical, it'll be much smaller to the detector. Putting a bag over it will help about ponding of water in the top. Dry any water from the top area before unsealing the top. Also suggest greasing the rubber seal with silicone based grease. If you can't pull the lid out, try warming up the cylinder. There may be a vacuum inside due to cold. Grease ald lub your weapons before storage.
I just buried a 55 gallon barrel of 9mm HST, the barrel is plastic so it should last, i also put desiccant bags inside to stop humidity. It was so heavy i had to get a bunch of neighbors to help me lower it into the hole.
If the plan is to leave it and it's contents in the ground long term, then I would also suggest purging the canister with nitrogen before sealing the lid.
@@mikhailkalashnikov4599 Find a tire shop that offers nitrogen for car tires. They will have a nitrogen compressor separator. Take an air tank to said same outlet, charge the tank, bring it back to the house and fill your canister and or other container with the nitrogen. Nitrogen is only ever so slightly lighter than air so with the valve open put hose in the bottom of the container for a minute or two to displace the air that's in it then quickly remove and reseal. If the container has a large opening place the lid over it only allowing the hose to stick in you will lose less nitrogen and seal it quicker that way. If you are storing food like wheat barley corn dried vegetables Etc we would drill two holes in said container and install Schrader valves we would charge one valve with nitrogen and bleed off the second one then cap, and this is good for storing food 20-plus years in an air tight container. I forgot to add that for food we would pull a vacuum, not much, on the container through one of the Schrader valves with a converted refrigerator compressor. You could use a small vacuum pump like they use on auto air conditioning.
That would be perfect for storing things valuable just in case I am ever dumb enough to get married again. She can try to take everything that I don't have. Hahaha!
My grandpa told me a story about this when Mexico outlawed firearms. He said people would dig holes and when the government came they had were going through everyone’s home in Mexico. My great grandpa was slick at hiding. Grandpa at the time idk if he hid one too.
You can literally walk into any home depot or Lowe's, and buy PVC pipe in 8 foot sections. If you're set on burying metal - I suggest you go buy some flex seal and paint the living shit out of that thing with a rubberized coating.
@my opinion That's why if you decide to bury a a gun in pvc you do it upright to give it a smaller cross section to make it harder to detect. Then if possible you 'salt' the area around it with lots of scrap metal.
Yeah, FREEZER BAGS of THICK clear plastic (11" wide) are way better, and govt agents w/metal detectors will cover LARGE areas of forest and be able to detect his thick metal case. I just use hard-plastic (up-side-down, to keep rainwater diverted...and so your own shovel does no damage if ya hit it, whilst digging it back up) as a 2nd barrier. A lighter+steel ruler gets the freezer-bag to stick to itself along a straight line, without damaging the rest of the bag (the steel ruler wicks-away the heat...) i.e. "plastic welding" as all thermo-plastics are capable of.
$12.99... That's a steal !!! My Mossberg JIC 12 gauge came in a very similar thing, although it is a heavy duty plastic of some sort... I have a variety of items in it all ready to go if it needs buryin'... Great idea for TP storage !
Just ran across this channel, the comment about using a .40S&W to blow out the hole (sorry 9mm guys you gotta use a shovel)😂🤣😂 Earned my subscription! Great idea, great video!
@NostalgiaNgames I wouldn't count the S&W .40 out just yet. More law enforcement agencies still issue. 40 over 9mm today. The transition is taking longer than anticipated due to budgets, ammunition shortage and many agencies still have armory full of 40 caliber. The U.S. Marshall's are staying with it due to ballistic data and so on. As a former LEO and firearm enthusiasts I assure you my friend, the 40 will not die out anytime soon in many law enforcement agencies.
The three signs that you are living in an authoritarian state: The military and law enforcement are purged so as to align politically with the governing bodies agenda. The disarmament of the general population. And, really, the most important, National I.D. certificates and travel permits.
Yep, those are nice clean prop charge cans. The powder stored in them was not loose but rather in bags which made up the charge hence...prop charge can. They used different number of bags to fire a projectile depending on the range to the target. As a military contractor we used these cans to store all kinds of contaminated/decontaminated materials and toxic military chemicals. They do have a long life span and don't get brittle and deteriorate in sunlight. At $12.95 each they were an absolute bargain.
I knew some bikers (we're talking real life/outlaw type bikers) that would use large waste pipe and seal the ends with caps, then bury them with a post hole digger around 6' deep and vertical. Gave off the same signature as a buried quarter to a metal detector. These guys were ex military with felony records so they had incentive to hide their shit. They buried AR's, AK's and homemade napalm, and that's just the stuff they allowed me to see. They would also put ammo and extra mags along with them also.
One bit of advice from recent experience. If you are inclined to utilize the described canisters, for safety sake, advise someone that you trust implicitly with the knowledge of what and where you have secured whatever you left in them. I had a relative die a couple of months ago, came down with something that required hospitalization and it went sour and he never came out. No one in the family was entrusted with the location of his "alledged'" collection of equipment and as far as anyone can currently find, he had NONE at the time of his demise.
Does the family still have his property if so use a metal detector I know i have stuff buried at our hunting cabin since the 90s and when it was put in the ground I used 1/8 braided cable and it sticks out of the ground 2" and still like that to this day
For people worried about metal detectors save your old cans and jar lids and bury them at different depths then throw all your spent casting from your cheap ammo all around
If you are or know a mechanic, brake turnings, broken small parts, nuts, bolts, etc help, but don't scatter them only where your cache is. If you are really sneaky, plant your hides vertically directly under metal clothesline posts, antenna supports, or t-posts that support metal fence wire. They'll be much harder to detect due to the metal t-posts and wire.
FYI, you can go to Lowes or Home Depot and get a 12 in round PVC and seal one end with a screw on cap at the other end and NEVER worry about water getting in and bury it 24 in so a metal detector can't pick it up.
Unless you need access to it every once in a while I'd probably seal both ends with PVC glued caps. When you dig it up you'll have to cut the top of the pipe off, but I don't think I'd trust the screw on ones. I'd also probably buy a big bottle of silica gel beads and put those in there. Even then I'd probably coat the gun in a liberal ammout of grease.
Probably not necessary. Those seals are a synthetic rubber same as used in military ammo boxes. I have some Vietnam era ammo boxes and seals ain't gone bad yet.
Awesome idea! I should have thought of this, heck I was in Field Artillery in the Army for 20 yrs. You could also use .50cal ammo steel boxes to hide ammo.
Got my simple and effective set up already and my location picked out (deep woods) for my ahem property burial. They'll never get my ahem property. SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED!!!!
I had a friend that had a friend that buryed a M1A and an AK47 both full auto back in the Clinton era and after Clinton was gone he dug them up and they were useless, even for parts! He had used PVC and silicone and silica packets and condensation still got in and rusted them terribly. So sad.
In my part of the country anything buried underground would be inaccessible at least 4 months of the year because the ground is frozen rock hard. So it is a better idea to have a secure hiding spot that is accessible year round in all weather. Think about it, and get creative they are possible.
You could dig through it if you really needed it. But some of the mountains near me have snow 20+ ft deep most of the year. When I go snowmobiling, you can only see the tops of the trees sticking out. There you might be out of luck lol.
That’s a great item to have. PVC sewer pipe is good too.i have two ideas of places to put caches. Home plate on the softball field and the 50 yard line on a football field. Posthole diggers and a dark night.
Thats right water 💧 tight and rust resistant and there isn't someone watching you 😉 at the surplus store 😀 i have buried at least 15 units in various areas in all directions. You never know what way you will find yourself running ✨
I don’t recommend it as In Australian before the laws came in my father had PVC pipes and sold all of them but they PVC are not watertight so this is a Good idea PVC for Emergency’s
Just to get perspective on this; the charges that were in that canister were manufactured in 1991. Make sure you get still pack in some dehumidifier packets when storing anything in these; silica packets work wonders.
@@PatRMG definitely some man Tupperware. The lot number on the canister is what indicates the year of manufacture for the propelling charges. What it doesn't indicate is when the charges we expended. As a an ammo tech in the Marines, I had seen some pretty old ammunition get issued that was still in pristine condition.
As Oxygen and mositor is the enemy of anything stored and bury I fill my cash containers with Helium or put some in the container by holding it with open base down and use a helium cylinder you can get at party stores. Helium being lighter fils up the container drives the heaver O2 out. Out the cover on when still in the same position.
@@Enfield2A Well the Helium would most likely be easier to get and cheaper as any party supply store has containers of them to sell for filling balloons . also as empty gas cylinder cant be returned I have seen people reuse them in lots of ways
@@jerrypickard1709 Problem is the oil prevents you from storing Ammo with the weapon. If Oil was to leak in to the bag the ammo was it would it most likely not work
Opening statement is the truth we all have to accept. Well stated sir. It is a realization we all must countenance if we are to save our republic, not just our guns. Well stated Sir!
I have used these before. They are great! Guys, I do have a couple of notes to share with you. 1.) Since mine had scratched paint outside, I gave it a new coat of some tough spay-on bed liner ( for pickup truck beds ). 2.) Your guns and metal goodies will rust if you do not use oxygen and moisture absorbers. Also, I used argon gas to purge all air out of the tube. You can use argon or nitrogen gas ( available from welding supply stores ) to slowly, but thoroughly flush all air/oxygen from the container. It only takes a handful of minutes to do it. 3.) Definitely bury it horizontal or, vertical with the cap at the bottom.
You bury random steel car parts ect. Over the back yard. The fun thing is your burn pit where you burn stuff with nails. Under the pit is where your favorite bug out stuff is .
Weird seeing this video at this Time. When I was 15 years old, I met a guy at Walmart ,he was buying 2, 22 rifles. We got to talking and he told me I'm going to put one rifle in a PVC pipe with 1000 rounds of amo. Cap it, bury it in a field, go up 5 foot over 5 foot bury another same way. He said hel have arms come bad weather. This was in 94.
Suggestion; dig a hole with an auger or post hole digger, about 18 inches deeper than you need, put the cannister in upside down so the lid doesn't hold water. After you insert it into the hole, find some VERY rusty piece of sheet metal. Knock a lot of the rust off and mix with a cubic foot of dirt and put it on top of the cannister and tamp it in well so it isn't looser than the soil around it. Now place the piece of sheet metal on top of that and put more dirt on top of that and camo it with duff. When it's time to find it, use a metal detector. If someone else comes sniffing around with a metal detector and get a hit, they'll dig a few inches and find the sheet metal. If they're a good dirt fisherman they'll recheck the hole. When they pull out a handful of dirt they'll get another hit because of the rust you mixed in with the dirt. They might check it once more and most likely figure it's just junk and investigate no futher.
North of the Mason-Dixion Line, you may want to go a little deeper. The constant freezing and thawing in the Midwest would have that pushed to the surface by mushroom season.
Years ago, my neighbor in his 20's argued, w/ me about needing to bury his rocks deeper... called me crazy ! Very next Spring... his rocks surfaced... yup... he apologized ! I learned it as the "Frost, Heave Cycle"
Remember to mark down how to locate them to dig them up later. Also good to let somebody you trust know the location in case something happens to you, like you die in a car accident.
You could totaly slap a padlock on one of those slots too, to prevent the top from being opened. maybe a coating of flex seal to prevent exterior rust too.
Keeping it in your yard wouldnt suck. I don't know if the alphabet boys would use a metal detector on your yard, and if you do your job right then the neighbors wouldnt see it happen either. Finding some random spot of land is not recommended. But if you have a truly trustable friend, he may let you have a cache on or around his place. 🤷♂️
Certain agencies have been known to come into a person’s home, use a metal detector on the walls and floors, then ripping up those places in their search... They have also ripped up concrete slabs after getting hits with a metal detector in a person’s yard... As far as using BB’s or foil to cover things up, these items make a completely different sound when detected than a big metal tube containing metal objects.
I did something similar with 6" PVC piping. One end cap is glue with appropriate primer and "glue". The other end is press fitted on and sealed with high temperature "glue gun" glue. I did it in 2015, this year (2020) I dug one out and everything was as fresh as the day I buried it. I would suggest using the schedule 40 for the extra thickness of the piping walls, which also give extra strength.
Finding schedule 40 6 -10 in dia pipe that you don't have to buy a whole stick is a big problem, not to mention the $40 to $60 apiece end caps are a real eye opener.
sling it flat ways so the ribs aren't hitting you in the really wrong places, it could be at your butt for that matter. Just sling it up and go, probably best to have one in the house set up that way. Maybe you can't get to the buried ones right away,
So I’m looking for a can big enough to bury my whole self! Crazy times but we the crazies who are making more and more sense by the day. It’s getting real.
One of the things I like about this is that you do not need to spend time digging up the whole thing - just open the end of it. You could use and re-use this cache without disturbing the ground around it.
You got it. CT State Police dogs are now trained to find digital media - disks, thumb drives. Explosive dogs can find everything nitro-based. Not saying not to bury, but just not around your immediate abode.
@@LongBinh70 Dogs are effective if you burried it recently. If months have passed rains probably washed out all the scent and there is no way that dog can sniff it out. Not very relevant but I read somewhere about this real time story about an outlaw that was hiding in mountains for years and he was avoiding patrols with dogs by applying bear fat on himself that would make dogs afraid when sniffing it... I do not know is it true but it might be usefull info...
Sir, I dug up an AR 10 from the ground with15 years. I since deleted the video but it was in a 4 inch PVC pipe I had purchased from Home Depot with a couple end caps sealed with silicon. I packed it in red bearing grease, a pair of pants, vacuum sealed bag, and it came out of the ground like the day I put it in. I only wish I had stored the basic tools and notes to restore it. Yes I had it disassembled to get it to fit but could not find anything above a 4 inch pipe locally as I recall.
RE:LongRifle 1 That's an illogical statement to make. You are not going to wait until enemy is approaching your property and quick try to bury your guns. The idea is to bury guns BEFORE it's time to use them. And if you decide it's time to bury your guns, but somebody told you it's time to use them, who are you going to shoot at; there is nobody there? It makes no sense unless you have the ability to predict when an enemy will come..
They'll have a hard time discriminating as to what metal is what. Old metal fence posts and all sorts of remnants are in the ground. Too many false signals.
Two months ago I found one of these cases with my metal detector with a winchester, a glock 17 ammunition for both and $ 20,000 in it. with the money we went on a holiday to Dubai
4:28 Hey Pat! What if I akimbo two 9mms? Will that do the trick? Jokes aside, that was one hell of a deal and a great idea, keep the great content coming! Unfortunately I highly doubt I'll find one of those in my area.
9mm might do it if you and a buddy both Akimbo. Dual dual wielding is probably the answer. Thanks for watching, Julio! Glad to have you on the channel!
Go looking for the equivalent powder canisters from the older 8" (203mm) howitzers. These went out of service in the US in the mid- to late-1990s IIRC, so I have no idea of the availability of the surplus cans in today's market, but they were significantly larger in diameter (8" vs. 6") and in length. There should be two lengths of both 155mm and 8" powder cans around, for different powder compositions.
You can get 10’ x 6” Schedule 80 PVC along with 3 caps, 3 threaded adapters, and 3 plugs for under $80; that’s enough to make 3 tubes of 3 1/3’. They can be hidden in a lot of places and both air and water tight. You can do the same thing with 3” or 4” Sch. 4) pipe and hide it in plain sight. I have a friend the built a blind clean out in their drain system, that’s a dry section behind actual draining items; he keeps a shotgun slid in on a rope as well as a pistol, some ammo, and cash (I guarantee no one is looking in your sanitary pipes, unless they know something is there).
Thick pvc comes in many sizes, can be capped, and doesn’t rust. Plus it’s cheaper and made to be underground. I’d go with that. Although that old powder tube is pretty cool.
Pat, good video, thinking ahead just in case. You also got a deal on those things. I drive past an army surplus on the way to the farm, I need to check in with them. Stay safe.
I’ve been caching my barrels, buckets, and boxes with their lids slightly downslope into hillsides for years. Common sense. I dig the artillery propellant tube.
The only downside I would point out would be if they look for them with metal detectors. Then there is no way to hide it unless you bury it down really deep. I'd recommend if you put them in your house that you put a layer of sheet metal over the floor under the floorboards. When "The Man" rips up the floor looking after the metal detector goes off he'll give up when he discovers the sheet metal layer. You can also bury them under concrete, like under your new driveway repaving, for real long term storage. Nobody searching your house would guess to look there. :-) For that matter, find a new commercial development under construction, sneak in at night just before they are going to pour the parking garage concrete, and bury them a few feet under the ground there. If you ever need to retrieve your supplies it might take some work, but you can rest assured they'll be safe there after the concrete is poured.
One thing to note is that I live rurally. There is a ton of "trash metal" in the ground. Old fence posts, discarded mattress springs, etc will keep a metal detector singing. Tons of false signals.
May as well buy an old rural cemetery plot and bury them there. As long as you're alive, no one's going to dig it up or build a subdivision over it for the next 30 years. 🤣
I have a plan for using a pvc tube, but that looks like a good idea. I have to check my list. a gps and a couple hand held two ways along with many things you mentioned. New Subbed.👍
Yes i remember . I did 6 yrs field artillery 109 155mm howitzer.. king of battles. 13bravo Oklahoma baby. Usha the canisters are for charge 6 green bags and another one thats bigger for charge white bags.
Sooo much awesomeness in this video! First of all, thanks for the shout out! 12.95 a piece... that's a steal to say the least! I've never seen those before but would definitely buy them all up for that price for myself and the family to use for exactly this, they're perfect for it! That's one powerful Glock 23, that had to have been at least two shots though 😂 People around here are still struggling finding toilet paper so these would be perfect for hiding my stash 😉
Thanks for the sticker! And yes, it was only one round of 40 for that tunnel.
@@PatRMG 😂 that makes me regret trading in my glock 27 then! I'm on the search for those 155mm howitzer canisters right now. Found some on eBay for $20 and $30 for shipping. Trying to see if I can't find any locally first though!
I'm thinking that for the low price, these tubes could have other uses as well. The way they seal, would be good place to store food. Imagine shelves full of them in a room all filled with staple foods, jerky, flour, whatever. Wouldn't the Feds freak seeing about 100 of them all in one room lined up. A fake cannon to "shoot" them in would blow their minds.
@@tootall5559 tons of uses for these tubes! I'm going to check out my local gun show for them once it's back up and running.
@@AlphaRomeoOneFive by then sir, if they ever are, it may be too late. I would not wait, in fact I'm not waiting, set up something even if its not these exact containers. A ruck, backpack or whatever would be good. Get a kid's backpack in pink or something camouflage by being too obvious. A My little pony backpack or the like. No body would think to look in that for guns or other bug out gear. I have two, actally a small girly one like I mentioned and a larger tactical back pack My trouble these days if I actually wound up on foot, I'm pretty much screwed I'm old and not in great physical shape, bad back and a hernia and all. If I couldn't just kill em all, I'm toast.
“If it’s time to bury them, it’s time to dig them up”. Love it
Thanks for watching, Peter!
I have had caches stored for 5+ years.
@@PatRMG I live in East Tennessee. Can I find those tubes here?
can't shoot a buried gun: I bury only HALF of them, keep the other half at-hand incase you need to fight instead of "feign compliance". Give em an old junker gun, too, whilst keeping those "at-hand" guns hidden, and keep the other half incase you meet a likeminded family whose guns were found (and confiscated) or for yourself, if your own "at-hand" guns are discovered.
Amen
Only thing I’m putting in the ground, is people who come looking for my guns.
You have to have some at the ready, right now their putting people as Trump would say, in involuntary incarceration for being suspected of having the fake virus, the Constitution no longer exist in America. All is needed is a few incidents to make those that would deprive us of our liberties if their going to be able to see their wife and children again. From time to time the tree of liberty must be watered with the blood of tyrants and patroits. Thomas Jefferson.
Be sure to call 811 before you dig.. .hahaha
Hahahahaha
Yeah right buddy stop trying to be a cool guy keyboard Warrior because they will come at night when you're sleeping or in the middle of the day and if you have children your kids will be playing in your front room when they come what are you going to do start shooting and risk one of your children being killed no you won't do s*** stop acting
@@DannyCasino you got anything useful to say Danny Boy ( boy says it all ) or you gonna be part of the lead team ? I know how they operate, It's either leave in a box and leave some casualties behind for them to remember you by, or be dragged off to a camp shackled, to suffer and waist away. Your just a troll that has nothing to offer free souls, and from the sounds of it you yourself would choose the later.
I was an aryilleryman for over 2 decades. The cans are great. We did not reuse them for powder but sometimes would put other items in them. Over time the natural heating and cooling of daily weather would sort-of vacuume seal them a bit. We sometimes needed a camo net stake to pop the lids open
I would suggest vacuum sealing everything you put in there.👍
I really like to dip my stuff in molten wax after being wrapped since i do not have vacume sealing. Works well and the wax is really useful
I was in the artillery, and i can tell you that when you opened those cans, you could hear the air rushing in when opened. Occasionally, you needed to loosen the screw in the middle of the handle to let air in.
When you bury it upright put a steel or rubber bucket over it to divert water and dirt from the top.
@my opinion ...It is more of burring emergency supplies not the only weapon you own, Responsible Gun owners own several.
M998 you missed a word. “Responsible gun owners own several dozen.” There I fixed it for you.
Suggest you grease the locking lug screws heavily with RIG or similar protective grease and place a heavy plastic bag over the end to keep dirt off of them. You can seal the bag to the tube with rubber sealing tape as well.
Be aware by placing the tube horizontally, you greatly increase its signature to a metal detector. If you place it vertical, it'll be much smaller to the detector. Putting a bag over it will help about ponding of water in the top. Dry any water from the top area before unsealing the top. Also suggest greasing the rubber seal with silicone based grease. If you can't pull the lid out, try warming up the cylinder. There may be a vacuum inside due to cold. Grease ald lub your weapons before storage.
I just buried a 55 gallon barrel of 9mm HST, the barrel is plastic so it should last, i also put desiccant bags inside to stop humidity. It was so heavy i had to get a bunch of neighbors to help me lower it into the hole.
I'd recommend a coat or two of foundation tar or other rubberized coating such as truck bed liner to give it some more longevity of life.
Solid suggestion! 👌
Beat me to that comment by 1 day.
If the plan is to leave it and it's contents in the ground long term, then I would also suggest purging the canister with nitrogen before sealing the lid.
@@davidcantwell2489 What's the most cost effective way to do that?
@@mikhailkalashnikov4599
Find a tire shop that offers nitrogen for car tires. They will have a nitrogen compressor separator. Take an air tank to said same outlet, charge the tank, bring it back to the house and fill your canister and or other container with the nitrogen. Nitrogen is only ever so slightly lighter than air so with the valve open put hose in the bottom of the container for a minute or two to displace the air that's in it then quickly remove and reseal.
If the container has a large opening place the lid over it only allowing the hose to stick in you will lose less nitrogen and seal it quicker that way. If you are storing food like wheat barley corn dried vegetables Etc we would drill two holes in said container and install Schrader valves we would charge one valve with nitrogen and bleed off the second one then cap, and this is good for storing food 20-plus years in an air tight container.
I forgot to add that for food we would pull a vacuum, not much, on the container through one of the Schrader valves with a converted refrigerator compressor.
You could use a small vacuum pump like they use on auto air conditioning.
I was born and raised in East TN and ill never live anywhere else! God bless you Sir!
That would be perfect for storing things valuable just in case I am ever dumb enough to get married again. She can try to take everything that I don't have. Hahaha!
Winning!
That's the funniest thing I've read all day, times like these, I needed the laugh, thanks man!
HAHAAHAHHA now thats funny.
...Vindictive Ex-Wives > ATF...
My grandpa told me a story about this when Mexico outlawed firearms. He said people would dig holes and when the government came they had were going through everyone’s home in Mexico. My great grandpa was slick at hiding. Grandpa at the time idk if he hid one too.
You can literally walk into any home depot or Lowe's, and buy PVC pipe in 8 foot sections. If you're set on burying metal - I suggest you go buy some flex seal and paint the living shit out of that thing with a rubberized coating.
Can't find that in Lowes Canada. Max 4" PVC pipe.
@my opinion sureeeeee
@my opinion That's why if you decide to bury a a gun in pvc you do it upright to give it a smaller cross section to make it harder to detect. Then if possible you 'salt' the area around it with lots of scrap metal.
Yeah, FREEZER BAGS of THICK clear plastic (11" wide) are way better, and govt agents w/metal detectors will cover LARGE areas of forest and be able to detect his thick metal case. I just use hard-plastic (up-side-down, to keep rainwater diverted...and so your own shovel does no damage if ya hit it, whilst digging it back up) as a 2nd barrier. A lighter+steel ruler gets the freezer-bag to stick to itself along a straight line, without damaging the rest of the bag (the steel ruler wicks-away the heat...) i.e. "plastic welding" as all thermo-plastics are capable of.
@@useryggfdcc Corrugated drain pipe comes in 8"
$12.99... That's a steal !!! My Mossberg JIC 12 gauge came in a very similar thing, although it is a heavy duty plastic of some sort... I have a variety of items in it all ready to go if it needs buryin'... Great idea for TP storage !
I've seen that JIC. Pretty neat.
Just ran across this channel, the comment about using a .40S&W to blow out the hole (sorry 9mm guys you gotta use a shovel)😂🤣😂
Earned my subscription!
Great idea, great video!
Thanks a ton and welcome to the channel!
I made that joke on the fly and I'm proud of it!
@NostalgiaNgames I wouldn't count the S&W .40 out just yet.
More law enforcement agencies still issue. 40 over 9mm today.
The transition is taking longer than anticipated due to budgets, ammunition shortage and many agencies still have armory full of 40 caliber.
The U.S. Marshall's are staying with it due to ballistic data and so on.
As a former LEO and firearm enthusiasts I assure you my friend, the 40 will not die out anytime soon in many law enforcement agencies.
Still chuckling!
@@johngalt2931 yeah, me too!😂🤣😂
"You 9mm guys are gonna need a shovel". I LOVE IT! I desperately need a laugh today and this did it. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
The three signs that you are living in an authoritarian state: The military and law enforcement are purged so as to align politically with the governing bodies agenda. The disarmament of the general population. And, really, the most important, National I.D. certificates and travel permits.
Wow, you're describing the states of Illinois and California to a tee.
Yep, those are nice clean prop charge cans. The powder stored in them was not loose but rather in bags which made up the charge hence...prop charge can. They used different number of bags to fire a projectile depending on the range to the target. As a military contractor we used these cans to store all kinds of contaminated/decontaminated materials and toxic military chemicals. They do have a long life span and don't get brittle and deteriorate in sunlight. At $12.95 each they were an absolute bargain.
I grabbed a couple of them for that price. They're solid and weather tight.
Cool tube and a great price. Something else to consider: PVC is cheap and is less likely to be found by metal detectors, no length limit.
I've got some PVC tubes. I have kept tools in them in my work truck. They're totally acceptable for weathertight storage.
I knew some bikers (we're talking real life/outlaw type bikers) that would use large waste pipe and seal the ends with caps, then bury them with a post hole digger around 6' deep and vertical. Gave off the same signature as a buried quarter to a metal detector. These guys were ex military with felony records so they had incentive to hide their shit. They buried AR's, AK's and homemade napalm, and that's just the stuff they allowed me to see. They would also put ammo and extra mags along with them also.
One bit of advice from recent experience. If you are inclined to utilize the described canisters, for safety sake, advise someone that you trust implicitly with the knowledge of what and where you have secured whatever you left in them. I had a relative die a couple of months ago, came down with something that required hospitalization and it went sour and he never came out. No one in the family was entrusted with the location of his "alledged'" collection of equipment and as far as anyone can currently find, he had NONE at the time of his demise.
maybe he didn't want you to know. some explorer will find it lol
We hope not. It took the Sherriff's Dept. a week to clear all the bobbie traps he set as it was.@@cagneybillingsley2165
Does the family still have his property if so use a metal detector
I know i have stuff buried at our hunting cabin since the 90s and when it was put in the ground I used 1/8 braided cable and it sticks out of the ground 2" and still like that to this day
For people worried about metal detectors save your old cans and jar lids and bury them at different depths then throw all your spent casting from your cheap ammo all around
that is true-i have used a metal detector around old farmsteads and i can tell you that you can spend hours or day digging up old metal cans and lids
If you are or know a mechanic, brake turnings, broken small parts, nuts, bolts, etc help, but don't scatter them only where your cache is. If you are really sneaky, plant your hides vertically directly under metal clothesline posts, antenna supports, or t-posts that support metal fence wire. They'll be much harder to detect due to the metal t-posts and wire.
save your used primers when reloading and scatter them
Glad to see you back our surplus store in Sullivan co shut down, know of any surplus stores inbtween Sullivan and Knox co .
I think there WAS one in Alcoa. Don't know if it's still there.
FYI, you can go to Lowes or Home Depot and get a 12 in round PVC and seal one end with a screw on cap at the other end and NEVER worry about water getting in and bury it 24 in so a metal detector can't pick it up.
HD doesn't have 12". Max I seen is 8"
You still need to deal with the oxygen and condensation on the inside
@@gdbynoe put the guns in ziploc bags full of oil.
Unless you need access to it every once in a while I'd probably seal both ends with PVC glued caps. When you dig it up you'll have to cut the top of the pipe off, but I don't think I'd trust the screw on ones. I'd also probably buy a big bottle of silica gel beads and put those in there. Even then I'd probably coat the gun in a liberal ammout of grease.
Definitely a good idea to bury the extra "valuables" in case of a breaking and entering spree.
I would put some extra sealant around the outside, just in case that rubber seal gets dry rot over time.
Probably not necessary. Those seals are a synthetic rubber same as used in military ammo boxes. I have some Vietnam era ammo boxes and seals ain't gone bad yet.
Better coat the rubber gasket with vaseline every few months
Awesome idea! I should have thought of this, heck I was in Field Artillery in the Army for 20 yrs. You could also use .50cal ammo steel boxes to hide ammo.
Got my simple and effective set up already and my location picked out (deep woods) for my ahem property burial. They'll never get my ahem property. SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED!!!!
I had a friend that had a friend that buryed a M1A and an AK47 both full auto back in the Clinton era and after Clinton was gone he dug them up and they were useless, even for parts! He had used PVC and silicone and silica packets and condensation still got in and rusted them terribly. So sad.
He neglected to fill the space with oil after putting his gun parts in.. For corrosion to exist you need two things: Oxygen and water.
In my part of the country anything buried underground would be inaccessible at least 4 months of the year because the ground is frozen rock hard. So it is a better idea to have a secure hiding spot that is accessible year round in all weather. Think about it, and get creative they are possible.
You could dig through it if you really needed it. But some of the mountains near me have snow 20+ ft deep most of the year. When I go snowmobiling, you can only see the tops of the trees sticking out. There you might be out of luck lol.
The moderate climate of Tennessee nets us a 18 inch frostline. We bury water lines around the 2 foot mark.
That’s a great item to have. PVC sewer pipe is good too.i have two ideas of places to put caches. Home plate on the softball field and the 50 yard line on a football field. Posthole diggers and a dark night.
I'll stick with PVC pipe.
Thats right water 💧 tight and rust resistant and there isn't someone watching you 😉 at the surplus store 😀 i have buried at least 15 units in various areas in all directions. You never know what way you will find yourself running ✨
@@can-wj5ji I know where you buried them, so does NSA.
@benji your just a little mindless child
I don’t recommend it as In Australian before the laws came in my father had PVC pipes and sold all of them but they PVC are not watertight so this is a Good idea PVC for Emergency’s
@@fortnighttryhard5632
PVC water and waste pipes are still being sold for plumbing so what delusion makes you think they are not water tight.
Wow, those will come very useful.. for a lot of things.. And the price, can’t beat it.. Thanks sharing your ideas Pat
I couldn't help but share. This just made so much sense to me, considering the latest events.
Pat RMG it’s just perfect 👌
Anti-seize the threads and it will much easier to unload down the road.
If you think it’s time to barrier firearms it’s time to take them up.The best statement I think I’ve ever heard
It's the truth. I had to preface the video with that statement.
If you need to bury your personal protection ,its time to use it against those who would take it from you!
You can't just shoot and kill U.S. soldiers.
@@ShawntiaKnott can we practice on you .
Just to get perspective on this; the charges that were in that canister were manufactured in 1991.
Make sure you get still pack in some dehumidifier packets when storing anything in these; silica packets work wonders.
1991, that's some dang good man Tupperware.
@@PatRMG definitely some man Tupperware. The lot number on the canister is what indicates the year of manufacture for the propelling charges. What it doesn't indicate is when the charges we expended. As a an ammo tech in the Marines, I had seen some pretty old ammunition get issued that was still in pristine condition.
Then some little kid with a new cool metal detector comes along and......................
The kids of the future are too lazy for outdoors and metal detectors..
Really enjoyed the video, clear and easy to hear! Hope to find these locally.
Thanks for watching!
Struggling for toilet paper, GOD Bless! I wish the best for you and your family from a patriot from Massachusetts.
As Oxygen and mositor is the enemy of anything stored and bury I fill my cash containers with Helium or put some in the container by holding it with open base down and use a helium cylinder you can get at party stores. Helium being lighter fils up the container drives the heaver O2 out. Out the cover on when still in the same position.
Or - use Sulfur Hexafloride gas (x-ray service companies use this) that is very dense to displace moisture and oxygen.
@@Enfield2A Well the Helium would most likely be easier to get and cheaper as any party supply store has containers of them to sell for filling balloons . also as empty gas cylinder cant be returned I have seen people reuse them in lots of ways
@@fnordhorn Correct and good point.
I put gun grease on the pistol, vacuum sealed it and filled the pvc tube with motor oil.
@@jerrypickard1709 Problem is the oil prevents you from storing Ammo with the weapon. If Oil was to leak in to the bag the ammo was it would it most likely not work
Opening statement is the truth we all have to accept. Well stated sir. It is a realization we all must countenance if we are to save our republic, not just our guns. Well stated Sir!
I have used these before. They are great! Guys, I do have a couple of notes to share with you.
1.) Since mine had scratched paint outside, I gave it a new coat of some tough spay-on bed liner ( for pickup truck beds ).
2.) Your guns and metal goodies will rust if you do not use oxygen and moisture absorbers. Also, I used argon gas to purge all air out of the tube. You can use argon or nitrogen gas ( available from welding supply stores ) to slowly, but thoroughly flush all air/oxygen from the container. It only takes a handful of minutes to do it.
3.) Definitely bury it horizontal or, vertical with the cap at the bottom.
Did you weld or tap in a “shader” valve to do the purge? How about using a A/C vacuum compressor to evacuate the canister? Happy New Year
PVC Pipe or ABS Pipe and caps also work GREAT. It is very cheap and it is available everywhere and it does not rust.
When the DOJ comes to search your place, they bring metal detectors. They will find them in your house.
They will find Lead first!!😬
So true
You bury random steel car parts ect. Over the back yard. The fun thing is your burn pit where you burn stuff with nails. Under the pit is where your favorite bug out stuff is .
Not if u scatter a Cpl boxes of nails around
I'm going to Pigeon Forge next weekend and I'll check the Army surplus place outside of Cherokee North Carolina and see if they have them.
Enjoy your stay in Pigeon Forge!
Weird seeing this video at this Time. When I was 15 years old, I met a guy at Walmart ,he was buying 2, 22 rifles. We got to talking and he told me I'm going to put one rifle in a PVC pipe with 1000 rounds of amo. Cap it, bury it in a field, go up 5 foot over 5 foot bury another same way. He said hel have arms come bad weather.
This was in 94.
@Amado Leon I'm sure they are fine. Pvc wouldn't just breakdown, especially when it doesn't have any water running through it.
Great find and great ideas! Thanks Pat!!!! Stay safe!!
Thanks Chuck! You too, Buddy!
Bury it under your outdoor A/C unit, if they use metal detector, they think its the A/C
You could also sprinkle some birdshot pallets around a giant area so that it never knows what is really underneath.
Suggestion; dig a hole with an auger or post hole digger, about 18 inches deeper than you need, put the cannister in upside down so the lid doesn't hold water. After you insert it into the hole, find some VERY rusty piece of sheet metal. Knock a lot of the rust off and mix with a cubic foot of dirt and put it on top of the cannister and tamp it in well so it isn't looser than the soil around it. Now place the piece of sheet metal on top of that and put more dirt on top of that and camo it with duff. When it's time to find it, use a metal detector. If someone else comes sniffing around with a metal detector and get a hit, they'll dig a few inches and find the sheet metal. If they're a good dirt fisherman they'll recheck the hole. When they pull out a handful of dirt they'll get another hit because of the rust you mixed in with the dirt. They might check it once more and most likely figure it's just junk and investigate no futher.
North of the Mason-Dixion Line, you may want to go a little deeper. The constant freezing and thawing in the Midwest would have that pushed to the surface by mushroom season.
We have a 18 inch frost line. Last winter was so mild, I didn't even plug up my heat tape on the water lines. So wild the difference in one country.
Years ago, my neighbor in his 20's argued, w/ me about needing to bury his rocks deeper... called me crazy ! Very next Spring... his rocks surfaced... yup... he apologized ! I learned it as the "Frost, Heave Cycle"
Remember to mark down how to locate them to dig them up later. Also good to let somebody you trust know the location in case something happens to you, like you die in a car accident.
I had no idea they sell those to the civilian side, we use those currently for our powder charges in Artillery. 🤔🙏🏽
You could totaly slap a padlock on one of those slots too, to prevent the top from being opened. maybe a coating of flex seal to prevent exterior rust too.
A hollowed out Oak tree might also be a viable option to avoid being seen and Metal detectors.
Wow. EXACTLY what I’ve been looking for. Thanks for the great vid.
Thanks for watching!
What prevents “people” from coming in and using a metal detector to locate these as they do...?
Keeping it in your yard wouldnt suck. I don't know if the alphabet boys would use a metal detector on your yard, and if you do your job right then the neighbors wouldnt see it happen either. Finding some random spot of land is not recommended. But if you have a truly trustable friend, he may let you have a cache on or around his place. 🤷♂️
how about burying it under something that would mask the metal
you scatter bb's all over your property... guy will be like F this!! lol
@@micjam1986 aluminum foil candy/gum wrappers do the same thing! after an hour of digging up gum wrappers, they will give up...heheh
Certain agencies have been known to come into a person’s home, use a metal detector on the walls and floors, then ripping up those places in their search...
They have also ripped up concrete slabs after getting hits with a metal detector in a person’s yard...
As far as using BB’s or foil to cover things up, these items make a completely different sound when detected than a big metal tube containing metal objects.
Nifty idea Pat. Thanks for the video and stay well.💥🤘
Take care Cannedheat!
Damn,this is 9 months old but it applies more now than then. But I can't find one of these for less than $70
I did something similar with 6" PVC piping. One end cap is glue with appropriate primer and "glue". The other end is press fitted on and sealed with high temperature "glue gun" glue. I did it in 2015, this year (2020) I dug one out and everything was as fresh as the day I buried it. I would suggest using the schedule 40 for the extra thickness of the piping walls, which also give extra strength.
I was thinking 8” or 10” pvc pipe glue on caps. Cut it at any length you need.
That’s what I would do too.
Finding schedule 40 6 -10 in dia pipe that you don't have to buy a whole stick is a big problem, not to mention the $40 to $60 apiece end caps are a real eye opener.
See my comment near the top. Be well and shoot straight.
I think a good idea would be to get some webbing and make a harness for it so you can take the whole thing with you like a back pack.
Definitely would need some padding. Those ribs are a little rough.
@@PatRMG hmm... yeah for long term carry, yeah, but I'm thinking grab and go, sort it out later. No telling what you might have time for.
sling it flat ways so the ribs aren't hitting you in the really wrong places, it could be at your butt for that matter. Just sling it up and go, probably best to have one in the house set up that way. Maybe you can't get to the buried ones right away,
@@tootall5559 I wasn't thinking about horizontally. Probably even like a satchel at the hip with a single strap over the shoulder.
@@PatRMG I think hands free is best. so you can shoot and boogie and still carry it with you.
So I’m looking for a can big enough to bury my whole self!
Crazy times but we the crazies who are making more and more sense by the day. It’s getting real.
Bunker time! Sounds good. Bring beer.
🤣🤣
One of the things I like about this is that you do not need to spend time digging up the whole thing - just open the end of it. You could use and re-use this cache without disturbing the ground around it.
Great idea. Thanks for sharing. Great video. I’m a .40 S&W guy so I enjoyed that. 💥💥👍👍
Hahahahhaa! I figured some of the guys would enjoy my 40 joke.
Pat RMG no no no, .357 sig all the way !!!
Look up Jack Wilson. He dug a whole grave with a 357 Sig.
First video of yours I've seen and immediately subbed!
Welcome to the channel!
They'll never find it in your house... German shepherd's ears perk up
You got it. CT State Police dogs are now trained to find digital media - disks, thumb drives. Explosive dogs can find everything nitro-based.
Not saying not to bury, but just not around your immediate abode.
@@LongBinh70 Dogs are effective if you burried it recently. If months have passed rains probably washed out all the scent and there is no way that dog can sniff it out.
Not very relevant but I read somewhere about this real time story about an outlaw that was hiding in mountains for years and he was avoiding patrols with dogs by applying bear fat on himself that would make dogs afraid when sniffing it... I do not know is it true but it might be usefull info...
Sir, I dug up an AR 10 from the ground with15 years. I since deleted the video but it was in a 4 inch PVC pipe I had purchased from Home Depot with a couple end caps sealed with silicon. I packed it in red bearing grease, a pair of pants, vacuum sealed bag, and it came out of the ground like the day I put it in. I only wish I had stored the basic tools and notes to restore it. Yes I had it disassembled to get it to fit but could not find anything above a 4 inch pipe locally as I recall.
It may be time to dig them up when its time to bury them, but its wise to have a plan B...or more.
Agreed!
I have my goodies spread among 6 different locations.
@@mattbrown5511 if your guns are registered and you took a cell phone with you to those six locations figure out the rest
@@gregschroer2314 Great idea - Create "Red Herring" trails while burning old alternators at several depths in widely separated locations.
I have had my own cell in over 6 years. My wife totes the phone, and she wasn't with me. Old soldiers know a few things.
I heard somebody say, "if you have to hide your guns, it might be time to use them".
8 inch ABS pipe works well as a bury tube as well
RE:LongRifle 1 That's an illogical statement to make.
You are not going to wait until enemy is approaching your property and quick try to bury your guns. The idea is to bury guns BEFORE it's time to use them. And if you decide it's time to bury your guns, but somebody told you it's time to use them, who are you going to shoot at; there is nobody there? It makes no sense unless you have the ability to predict when an enemy will come..
This will work to hide your goodies from Joe Schmoes... But big bro will have ground penetrating cameras on their drones
They'll have a hard time discriminating as to what metal is what. Old metal fence posts and all sorts of remnants are in the ground. Too many false signals.
Simple solution. Drop 50 bucks on nuts and bolts and throw them all over the area. Or bury it under your HVAC unit
@@PatRMG Try under High Tension 12,000 Kv power transmission lines - EMI will scramble the detection systems.
Two months ago I found one of these cases with my metal detector with a winchester, a glock 17 ammunition for both and $ 20,000 in it. with the money we went on a holiday to Dubai
"You 9mm guys are gonna need a shovel." Annnd subscribed.
Welcome to the channel!😁
I subbed because of that too hahaha
Welcome to the channel for you too!
I have about 1000 of them planted around the Ponderosa and we are ready! When the call comes, we are ready!
I knew a retired bachelor who kept his toilet paper in those. Probably even more relevant in 2020.
Laughing at the relevance part! This year has changed everything.
I know a guy that eats a lot of jalapeno peppers,,,,he keeps his toilet paper in the freezer..
I fully agree with your opening statement.
4:28 Hey Pat! What if I akimbo two 9mms? Will that do the trick? Jokes aside, that was one hell of a deal and a great idea, keep the great content coming! Unfortunately I highly doubt I'll find one of those in my area.
9mm might do it if you and a buddy both Akimbo. Dual dual wielding is probably the answer.
Thanks for watching, Julio! Glad to have you on the channel!
Go looking for the equivalent powder canisters from the older 8" (203mm) howitzers. These went out of service in the US in the mid- to late-1990s IIRC, so I have no idea of the availability of the surplus cans in today's market, but they were significantly larger in diameter (8" vs. 6") and in length. There should be two lengths of both 155mm and 8" powder cans around, for different powder compositions.
need one for snacks n beers too
Solid idea! I can get behind that!
You can get 10’ x 6” Schedule 80 PVC along with 3 caps, 3 threaded adapters, and 3 plugs for under $80; that’s enough to make 3 tubes of 3 1/3’. They can be hidden in a lot of places and both air and water tight. You can do the same thing with 3” or 4” Sch. 4) pipe and hide it in plain sight. I have a friend the built a blind clean out in their drain system, that’s a dry section behind actual draining items; he keeps a shotgun slid in on a rope as well as a pistol, some ammo, and cash (I guarantee no one is looking in your sanitary pipes, unless they know something is there).
With all the red flag laws if you came home to an empty safe this sounds like an option for some people
Thick pvc comes in many sizes, can be capped, and doesn’t rust. Plus it’s cheaper and made to be underground. I’d go with that. Although that old powder tube is pretty cool.
Second 💩 Man. I tried to cross over into Graham from the Dragon about a week and a half back. Crazy seeing that shutdown/out
It's ridiculous. We were just out for a drive. The family is getting stir crazy. We weren't going to interact with anyone.
Pat, good video, thinking ahead just in case. You also got a deal on those things. I drive past an army surplus on the way to the farm, I need to check in with them. Stay safe.
Take care Bobcat! Make us some more videos!
@@PatRMG You to Pat, you continue to putting out good interesting content, we enjoy watching.
Put some silica packets or an EvaDry in there to keep everything dry
I’ve been caching my barrels, buckets, and boxes with their lids slightly downslope into hillsides for years. Common sense. I dig the artillery propellant tube.
Thanks for the input, Lynn!
The only downside I would point out would be if they look for them with metal detectors. Then there is no way to hide it unless you bury it down really deep. I'd recommend if you put them in your house that you put a layer of sheet metal over the floor under the floorboards. When "The Man" rips up the floor looking after the metal detector goes off he'll give up when he discovers the sheet metal layer. You can also bury them under concrete, like under your new driveway repaving, for real long term storage. Nobody searching your house would guess to look there. :-)
For that matter, find a new commercial development under construction, sneak in at night just before they are going to pour the parking garage concrete, and bury them a few feet under the ground there. If you ever need to retrieve your supplies it might take some work, but you can rest assured they'll be safe there after the concrete is poured.
One thing to note is that I live rurally. There is a ton of "trash metal" in the ground. Old fence posts, discarded mattress springs, etc will keep a metal detector singing. Tons of false signals.
and that will not fool a dog
May as well buy an old rural cemetery plot and bury them there. As long as you're alive, no one's going to dig it up or build a subdivision over it for the next 30 years. 🤣
I use a 55 gallon drum. It seals airtight and you can put a lot of guns, ammo, supplies and dead bodies in it.
Spray it with FlexSeal...
Nice! This explains the "snappy" feel of the 40 cal in the Glock 23! It took quite a bit of snap to bore that hole! LOL
Great idea ! 💡
You should have sneezed on the cop at the state line !
I think that's a terrorist thing now. Some kind of charge.
Cudos from an old Artillery Officer.....I have one for 8 inch powder and am preparing it now!
It might have made a good toilet paper cannon back in the day when “ammo” was in plentiful supply.... 🤔🤗
I swear I'm gonna TP someone's yard as soon as all this is over.
I have a plan for using a pvc tube, but that looks like a good idea. I have to check my list. a gps and a couple hand held two ways along with many things you mentioned. New Subbed.👍
Welcome to the channel!
.40 caliber he says...
10mm: Hold my primer.
10mm is the best millimeter.
My .44 Mag says; "Beware the man that trains with one gun." I have been shooting hog legs for over 35 years. Food for thought gentlemen.
@@mattbrown5511
I'll see your hog leg and raise you a 75 caliber Brown Bess....
@@PatRMG Love my g29.
@@davidcantwell2489 lol. Now that is some funny stuff. Be well and shoot straight.
Pretty cool man. Gonna have to try to find some!
3 pallets of them here!
East Tennessee
The Sundry Store in Etowah, TN
Why not vacuum pack items with a food saver? :)
Solid suggestion.
I can’t fit my ar thru the vacuum !!!
Frank from Iowa I’ve double bagged a few women, but not my ammo !!!
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Yes i remember . I did 6 yrs field artillery 109 155mm howitzer.. king of battles. 13bravo Oklahoma baby. Usha the canisters are for charge 6 green bags and another one thats bigger for charge white bags.
They didn't bury their guns in 1776.
Thank you for the video. Very good ideas. Stay Ready!
Thanks a ton!