I think I need to upgrade my rack

[bbv13]

Actually, I was referring to her shoe collection.

I hear tell, she could put Imelda Marcos to shame  .

My wife's shoes are one of the reasons she can't complain about my air guns and she has a great rack! LOL

Bryan

[Gertrude]

Ya know... there are about nine people in this thread that need to get together someday, hang out and shoot.

oh Cool !,
BBQ weekend at Bill's house !   

 I'll bring the snouts and ears !

[avator]

Ya know... there are about nine people in this thread that need to get together someday, hang out and shoot.

oh Cool !,
BBQ weekend at Bill's house !   

 I'll bring the snouts and ears !

And I got the opossum gizzards and rutabaga pie.

[longhunter]

Ya know... there are about nine people in this thread that need to get together someday, hang out and shoot.

And drink.

[Mikeflys]

Mine are in hard cases holding up the bed.

I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there.

All joking aside about your hard cases, I was always told storing your gun in a case can trap moisture. And as our friend Robby the Robot said (read this in your best mechanical voice) "I never use it myself sir, it promotes rust". 50 bonus points to whoever can name the movie.

[anuthabubba]

FORBIDDEN PLANET 1956 

[maraudinglizard]

Mine are in hard cases holding up the bed.

I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there.

All joking aside about your hard cases, I was always told storing your gun in a case can trap moisture. And as our friend Robby the Robot said (read this in your best mechanical voice) "I never use it myself sir, it promotes rust". 50 bonus points to whoever can name the movie.

I use to think that myself about storing in hard cases but it also depends on where you store them and wiping the guns down after using them can make a big difference. Since I shoot on a regular basis it's kind of hard for any moisture build up to occur. Also when I shoot, I leave the case open while shooting, allowing the foam to air out. Another thing I do before storing the gun is let it sit out for a while and let it become acclimated to room environment and then wipe it down.

The quote was also stated in the movie Gremlins(1984) without the word oxygen in it.

[Mikeflys]

50 points to York for naming the correct movie! 25 points to maraudinglizard for making it all the way through "Gremlins".....

[bantam5s]

Mine are in hard cases holding up the bed.

I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there.

All joking aside about your hard cases, I was always told storing your gun in a case can trap moisture. And as our friend Robby the Robot said (read this in your best mechanical voice) "I never use it myself sir, it promotes rust". 50 bonus points to whoever can name the movie.

I use to think that myself about storing in hard cases but it also depends on where you store them and wiping the guns down after using them can make a big difference. Since I shoot on a regular basis it's kind of hard for any moisture build up to occur. Also when I shoot, I leave the case open while shooting, allowing the foam to air out. Another thing I do before storing the gun is let it sit out for a while and let it become acclimated to room environment and then wipe it down.

The quote was also stated in the movie Gremlins(1984) without the word oxygen in it.

anytime shoes are bought save the silica packets, I put them in my toolbox to keep my old carbon steel tools from rusting and they work pretty well. ( they make larger ones that toucan buy but I'm not sure )

[longhunter]

Mine are in hard cases holding up the bed.

I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there.

What, you afraid of the air gun booger monster.

no, I was just being a, cough, cough, gentleman. UGH, there, I said it.

[Spark Master]

Mine are in hard cases holding up the bed.

I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there.

All joking aside about your hard cases, I was always told storing your gun in a case can trap moisture. And as our friend Robby the Robot said (read this in your best mechanical voice) "I never use it myself sir, it promotes rust". 50 bonus points to whoever can name the movie.

I use to think that myself about storing in hard cases but it also depends on where you store them and wiping the guns down after using them can make a big difference. Since I shoot on a regular basis it's kind of hard for any moisture build up to occur. Also when I shoot, I leave the case open while shooting, allowing the foam to air out. Another thing I do before storing the gun is let it sit out for a while and let it become acclimated to room environment and then wipe it down.

The quote was also stated in the movie Gremlins(1984) without the word oxygen in it.

anytime shoes are bought save the silica packets, I put them in my toolbox to keep my old carbon steel tools from rusting and they work pretty well. ( they make larger ones that toucan buy but I'm not sure )

Hi all, if you know someone who uses a grinder a lot, (machinist, knife sharpener) just ask for the grindings put in cotton spice/tobacco pouch (draw string cheap cotton sac). and place in gun cases. No grinders... take inexpensive superfine steel wool wash in soapy water Use har dryer to dry thouroughly place in a thin cotton sack place in case, again the concept is same water sees your nice thin clean dry iron mesh and goes to it. So if you wipe down the guns berfore putting in the case, this may be enough.

Plus ask everyone you know to save those bags that say do not eat...they are going to toss them out anyway!!!

The Iron filing concept came from a big can of peanuts it was packed inside as a "getter" as they used to say in Tubes, for electronic devices.

hope this is helpful.

[bantam5s]

Mine are in hard cases holding up the bed.

I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there.

All joking aside about your hard cases, I was always told storing your gun in a case can trap moisture. And as our friend Robby the Robot said (read this in your best mechanical voice) "I never use it myself sir, it promotes rust". 50 bonus points to whoever can name the movie.

I use to think that myself about storing in hard cases but it also depends on where you store them and wiping the guns down after using them can make a big difference. Since I shoot on a regular basis it's kind of hard for any moisture build up to occur. Also when I shoot, I leave the case open while shooting, allowing the foam to air out. Another thing I do before storing the gun is let it sit out for a while and let it become acclimated to room environment and then wipe it down.

The quote was also stated in the movie Gremlins(1984) without the word oxygen in it.

anytime shoes are bought save the silica packets, I put them in my toolbox to keep my old carbon steel tools from rusting and they work pretty well. ( they make larger ones that toucan buy but I'm not sure )

Hi all, if you know someone who uses a grinder a lot, (machinist, knife sharpener) just ask for the grindings put in cotton spice/tobacco pouch (draw string cheap cotton sac). and place in gun cases. No grinders... take inexpensive superfine steel wool wash in soapy water Use har dryer to dry thouroughly place in a thin cotton sack place in case, again the concept is same water sees your nice thin clean dry iron mesh and goes to it. So if you wipe down the guns berfore putting in the case, this may be enough.

Plus ask everyone you know to save those bags that say do not eat...they are going to toss them out anyway!!!

The Iron filing concept came from a big can of peanuts it was packed inside as a "getter" as they used to say in Tubes, for electronic devices.

hope this is helpful.

I've sure got a lot of metal grindings and filings, you could also fill one of those sacks with chalk powder for a chalk line ( same as keeping a price of chalk in your toolbox )

[Spark Master]

Mine are in hard cases holding up the bed.

I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there. I'm NOT gonna go there.

All joking aside about your hard cases, I was always told storing your gun in a case can trap moisture. And as our friend Robby the Robot said (read this in your best mechanical voice) "I never use it myself sir, it promotes rust". 50 bonus points to whoever can name the movie.

I use to think that myself about storing in hard cases but it also depends on where you store them and wiping the guns down after using them can make a big difference. Since I shoot on a regular basis it's kind of hard for any moisture build up to occur. Also when I shoot, I leave the case open while shooting, allowing the foam to air out. Another thing I do before storing the gun is let it sit out for a while and let it become acclimated to room environment and then wipe it down.

The quote was also stated in the movie Gremlins(1984) without the word oxygen in it.

anytime shoes are bought save the silica packets, I put them in my toolbox to keep my old carbon steel tools from rusting and they work pretty well. ( they make larger ones that toucan buy but I'm not sure )

Hi all, if you know someone who uses a grinder a lot, (machinist, knife sharpener) just ask for the grindings put in cotton spice/tobacco pouch (draw string cheap cotton sac). and place in gun cases. No grinders... take inexpensive superfine steel wool wash in soapy water Use har dryer to dry thouroughly place in a thin cotton sack place in case, again the concept is same water sees your nice thin clean dry iron mesh and goes to it. So if you wipe down the guns berfore putting in the case, this may be enough.

Plus ask everyone you know to save those bags that say do not eat...they are going to toss them out anyway!!!

The Iron filing concept came from a big can of peanuts it was packed inside as a "getter" as they used to say in Tubes, for electronic devices.

hope this is helpful.

I've sure got a lot of metal grindings and filings, you could also fill one of those sacks with chalk powder for a chalk line ( same as keeping a price of chalk in your toolbox )

I do not know if chalk is as hydroscopic as iron filing are rustable, but if indeed it does then why not

or packets of dried white rice , we put it in salt shakers in times of high humidity.  It is food for thought non the less.