I've seen a number of threads on this but none touch on the issue of fire.
I was told - may be a myth, maybe not - that if you come home and:
1. Your house is on fire.
2. The firemen ask you if you have ammo in the house.
3. You answer "yes."
4. They'll let the house burn.
Anyone know if this is true? I guess if I was a fireman I can see how that's reasonable - no point getting injured trying to save someone's home (though I realize the velocity of said rounds would be low, but still.)
Can ex-Mil ammo cases handle the round cooking-off in a fire?
What creative solutions have you guys come up with to handle this possibility?
I was told - may be a myth, maybe not - that if you come home and:
1. Your house is on fire.
2. The firemen ask you if you have ammo in the house.
3. You answer "yes."
4. They'll let the house burn.
Anyone know if this is true? I guess if I was a fireman I can see how that's reasonable - no point getting injured trying to save someone's home (though I realize the velocity of said rounds would be low, but still.)
Can ex-Mil ammo cases handle the round cooking-off in a fire?
What creative solutions have you guys come up with to handle this possibility?
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