Protective Gun Cases Silicone Treated - Bore Stores
Anyone use these?
Looking for something to safely store the oldies...
Anything better?
TIA
That's really neat, almost the same idea as my favorite: the Armory Racks (Armory Racks). I don't want any silicone around my guns, and I don't want them to be in contact with anything, period. Storing them in the Armory Racks is the perfect solution IMO. They save a lot of space, and even though the guns are packed like sardines they are still easy to grab when I want to play with them.Some of you guys need more space. This should work for a little while. I think if you fill it up you should win a prize!
M9 handgun rack NSN, High Density Handgun Storage Cabinet
Wow, I like your Armory Racks. The link had a lot of good information.That's really neat, almost the same idea as my favorite: the Armory Racks (Armory Racks). I don't want any silicone around my guns, and I don't want them to be in contact with anything, period. Storing them in the Armory Racks is the perfect solution IMO. They save a lot of space, and even though the guns are packed like sardines they are still easy to grab when I want to play with them.
I looked at the pictures of the racks you have now, and I think you'll be pleasantly surprised with how much space you'll save in the safe. I used the 6-gun Versatile brand racks for many years, but I found that the Armory Racks made it possible to stuff 8 guns in the same space. Also, you get much better access and there are no contact points that can cause damage to the guns. Fabric covered gun racks are a serious no-no in my book.Wow, I like your Armory Racks. The link had a lot of good information.
After looking it over I ordered one 8 pistol rack to see how it would work out for me.
It is similar in some respects to what I do now but more open. Neat-O...
Armory Racks
Sizing the things can be confusing.
There's a "case finder" script on their website that finds by size and the descriptions of each one have the measurements.
I'd have to guess an exact, snug fit isn't really necessary.
"P3-R" ( "Small Revolver" ) seems to be the closest one to a Model "M", for example, even though 10" is too long...
I use the label maker on mine too. You might like the Iphone App, MiGuns Datasafe as well. It records all your data and you can use your phone to add a picture. I email the database to myself from time to time. The email prints out a nice current hard copy.I use them (Bore Stores) and have had no issues. I use a label maker to note the year, mfg., model, length, color and serial number (e.g. 1967 Colt Python 4 in blue s/n 12345 - usually two lines). However, I recently purchased a very large safe that I need to store in my garage until my house is built. I live in a very humid environment (Mississippi) and plan to use zero corrosion products (zcorrproducts.com) to protect my guns. I also use Break-Free Collector long term gun storage preservative after I clean them to add another level of protection. In the safe I use a goldenrod, and as a backup a rechargeable desiccant (I re-charge it each month, regardless if it is needed or not). Think of it this way, if one of your collection is ruined, it can cost thousands. Spend a little to protect them, it's more expensive to replace them assuming you can.