Store Bullets License For Free

General storage considerations Cartridge ammunition must be stored in a locked container separate from the storage unit in which the firearm is stored. It is acceptable to have a purpose-built storage unit that has two separate lockable compartments (one for firearms and one for ammunition).

We said above that the cardboard or foam factory ammo packaging can potentially absorb water from the air, but we still recommend ammo be stored in its factory packaging where possible (inside a larger, airtight container, of course), and not just because it makes it easier to organize and store.

A lot of people choose to keep their stock of ammo in their garage, basement, or shed. The problem with that is these areas are humid and moist. Ammo should be stored in a cool, dark, dry, location. Extreme temperature swings will dramatically decrease the integrity of your ammo.

Ammo should be stored in airtight containers and labeled clearly. Never store ammunition in your vehicle long-term, or anywhere it could be exposed to heat cycling or humidity. Most people recommend storing firearms and ammunition in separate, secure locations.

Ing to SAAMI(Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute) standards, extremely high temperatures (over 150° F) should be avoided. The ideal storage temperatures is between 55°F and 85°F. In addition to avoiding high temperatures, extreme cold can also affect your ammunition (although it's less likely).

Always store your firearm unloaded. Use a firearms safety device AND store the firearm in a locked container. Store the ammunition separately in a locked container.

The National Rifle Association (NRA) recommends that guns be stored unloaded until you need to use them. Keep your ammunition in a locked safe that is separate from your gun safe. Storing your ammunition away from your guns will lower the risk of your child or other family members putting the ammunition into the gun.

Ammunition isn't a perishable good - if stored correctly, it can last almost indefinitely. Whether it was stored correctly or not is another matter. Ammunition isn't like the still-edible 5000-year-old honey found in Egyptian tombs; ready to eat and spread on toast.