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To: IYAS9YAS

Why? I am not surprised, and trust me I have experience in this department. 35 year old ammo in a bedroom, no problem for ammo. You are talking 1973 ammo. I’ve shot 1918 ammo without a hitch. Blast WW2 surplus a lot (corrosive but good). Helps where’s it’s stored. Dry, no serious temperature fluctuations (freezing/hot,etc).


13 posted on 10/10/2008 8:05:44 AM PDT by Aut Pax Aut Bellum (I haven't voted "for"anybody since Ronald Reagan, just have voted against...)
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To: Aut Pax Aut Bellum

Do you have any of the specs on what is corrosive or not? I have a bunch of .30 carbine in the original fast load clips, I think it’s Korean war vintage.


19 posted on 10/10/2008 8:58:37 AM PDT by djf (No milk on the shelves = blood in the streets. So what do we do? Send more money to the bankers!)
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To: Aut Pax Aut Bellum; clee1

Thanks for that. Good to know. Not exactly the opportune moment to test it, though.


20 posted on 10/10/2008 9:05:44 AM PDT by IYAS9YAS
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