Long-Term Burial of Items Prone to Rust

What don't work? Are you saying the oil will eat the gasket?

Gaskets don't work reliably even if they do the threaded caps fill with dirt.. Just glue the fittings

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by davsel

PVC tube - Fill with motor oil

Decoy can not likely to work. I suspect anyone with a detector simply needs to go back over the hole after pulling out the decoy to see if that is all that is in that spot.

Bury next to a metal fence post or along side a metal utility pipe/well pipe/ground rod, or deeply buried/tangled rebar - anything that is difficult to remove. This prevents removing the decoy and rechecking the spot.

Ammo in sealed container with oxygen absorbing packet.

---

some SA 5.56 battle packs, older Russian, not wolf or tula in the original packaging and last but not least old reliable spam cans

Not that kind. This kind. I can't afford to bury guns, but I've buried more pipe than I care to think of. It can be removed sans hacksaw.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Jamnanc

... but I've buried more pipe than I care to think of.

---

That's what she said.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by blacklabel

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Jamnanc

I can't afford to bury guns, but I've buried more pipe than I care to think of.

---

That's what she said.

---

And some I'd like to forget.

Do like the commies did-soak the crap out of it in cosmoline,put in plastic/pvc container and burry it with a crapload of old car parts.
Just use American cosmoline-Rachel Ray can sniff out a drop from 50 miles!!![LOL]

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by rbeau30

I guess you would need Like-material. I don't do any metal detecting, but from what I have gleaned from the reality show, that they can determine a makeup of the metal right from the surface.

I guess Silver or Precious metals would be hard as far as decoys?

Anyone know where to get their hands on some cosmoline or similar storage grease?

How much are you looking for?
We have used it for years, and I don't see any way the original military cosmoline would be able to be applied in aerosol. It is much heavier, and tackier than gun grease, and takes effort to remove.



http://www.commercialforms.com/Detail.bok?no=172

---

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by screagle2

How much are you looking for?
We have used it for years, and I don't see any way the original military cosmoline would be able to be applied in aerosol. It is much heavier, and tackier than gun grease, and takes effort to remove.

---

I dunno, a dollup or 2? Enough for a 4 or 5 tubes of stuff.

Let me see what we have. It about needs to be heated and then "items" dipped in it, but I guess it could be applied.