wolf sp primers

[Marlin 45 carbine]

a word of caution I bought a brick back couple years, had them stored in my basement - a bit more humid than normal but not wet by any means.
loaded around 5 of the trays, the ones fired did fine but the other trays have corroded noticeably 2 of the tray last loaded are discolored/blackened.
I would recommend storing in a zip bag w/a dessicant bag.
they pressed in fine though with lee hand primer in variety of cases with federal being tightest squeeze.

 

[Motownfire]

I'm sure your neck of the woods is just like the arm pit of Texas (Houston), humid 99% of the year. The wonderful climate here is why I store all my reloading stuff inside the house & not in the barn.

 

[Rollis R. Karvellis]

Having just moved to Jacksonville, Fla. I, really worred about the humidity.So I'm just going to set a fan up to be blowing some air over my supplys. This should keep everything dry.

 

[Yarddog]

I store my primers in a ammo box in my garage, No AC or controled climate.. No problems with poder or primers.

I store the open brick of 1000 in the ammo box & powders in original contaners.. It's alway humid here in N/E FL ; )
Y/D


"Having just moved to Jacksonville, Fla. I, really worred about the humidity.So I'm just going to set a fan up to be blowing some air over my supplys. This should keep everything dry."

 

[OleReb]

I live in SW Florida and if your primers/powder arent inside in the A/C they better be either in your humidity controlled safe,ammo cans or a tight bin with a large dessicant bag that gets changed every 3 months. Things rust and corrode here in no time,i wish i could get by with just using a fan.

 

[Rollis R. Karvellis]

Definitely everything will be in the AC, just putting a little extra crculation to keep everything dry.

 

[ArchAngelCD]

I keep my reloading components in the basement and I run a dehumidifier year-round. Some of the primers are very old and they all go bang when used!