I would load them in ammo I am not depending on to save my life, or my families lives, or to win a match.
I cant imagine losing my home to a fire. And all of it contents. Is this really all that concerns you?
Is there anything you or your family needs?
HOA NazisLook into the possibility of an on site trailer to live in temporarily.
I parked my motorhome in the driveway for 6 days while I was doing some interior repairs. Got a letter from HOA about “debris” in driveway. I never left anything in the driveway except the motorhome! I realize it’s not pretty but debris?????HOA Nazis
You are just full of useful information.Once they dry, they are fine. Primer compound is worked wet at the factory for safety reasons. It's designed to get wet and dry out fine.
Once they dry, they are fine. Primer compound is worked wet at the factory for safety reasons. It's designed to get wet and dry out fine.
IIRC most insurance cover very little for firearm related items.
Matt,
If there is anything that we can do for you in this difficult time, individually or as a group, please say the word.
I once washed one of my spare loaded mags on accident. Once air dried for a week, every round went bang. So If it were me, I'd shoot em. These were Barnes factory loads, but I don't think they were sealed with anything.After digging through more of the ashes and rubble, I found a magazine belt with 4 full AR magazines that have been submerged now for a week. I believe them to be some of my plinking reloads. Definitely 55 grain loads anyway.
Try em or toss em? After they dry out a few days of course.
Matt
After digging through more of the ashes and rubble, I found a magazine belt with 4 full AR magazines that have been submerged now for a week. I believe them to be some of my plinking reloads. Definitely 55 grain loads anyway.
Try em or toss em? After they dry out a few days of course.
Matt