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<blockquote data-quote="ldp4570" data-source="post: 697032" data-attributes="member: 5168"><p>Ammunition, explosives, powders, other energetic materials as long as these items are kept dry and not exposed to extreams will have basicly an unlimited shelf life. Now there are some types of materials that have to be kept wet because of their reaction to static electricity, such as primer compounds. If you were to see an ammunition depot, you would see magazine storage, warehouse storage, and open storage. The different types of storage is not so much for the protection of the ammunition as it is to protect everyone from the ammunition. Even with the outdoor storage, the items are burmed on three sides with the open side being away from roads, buildings, inhabited areas. </p><p></p><p>So most ammunition that would be stored inside a home would be considered to be in semi-proper storage, and would probably last very, very long.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ldp4570, post: 697032, member: 5168"] Ammunition, explosives, powders, other energetic materials as long as these items are kept dry and not exposed to extreams will have basicly an unlimited shelf life. Now there are some types of materials that have to be kept wet because of their reaction to static electricity, such as primer compounds. If you were to see an ammunition depot, you would see magazine storage, warehouse storage, and open storage. The different types of storage is not so much for the protection of the ammunition as it is to protect everyone from the ammunition. Even with the outdoor storage, the items are burmed on three sides with the open side being away from roads, buildings, inhabited areas. So most ammunition that would be stored inside a home would be considered to be in semi-proper storage, and would probably last very, very long. [/QUOTE]
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