Ammo organization

[dennishoddy]

I have started to use these from the Dollar Store to store all my cast boolits and small quanity of odd brass in, just use the label maker to make labels to stick on each box to let me know at a clance to see what is in them and they come in 5 different sizes http://www.sterilite.com/SelectProduct.html?id=682&ProductCategory=250§ion=1

I use those to store brass in. Nice containers.

 

[Jestik]

Ammo cans are pretty easy to stack. I put a strip of masking tape on the ends of them and use a sharpie to mark the caliber inside.

This is exactly what I do, but instead of stacking, I bought a shelf.

 

[undeg01]

Ammo cans, plastic reload boxes and factory ammo packages/boxes. I have shelves in my office closet, similar to book cases. Ammo is organized in ascending order of caliber. The left half of my shelving is dedicated to rifle rounds, while the right side of my shelving is dedicated to 22 and handgun rounds. My closet has more ammo than you see on Walmart shelves following a Democrat's winning election bid!

 

[coolhandluke]

The shelving portions of my safe are stocked with boxed ammo (commercial and surplus), sorted by caliber. The rest gets stored in labeled ammo cans which are an easy, convenient storage option since they are inexpensive and easily stackable. USRO here in OKC typically has .30 and .50 cal cans for relatively cheap if you are ever in the area during their business hours. I prefer the toe tag style labels from Hobby Lobby and I use a typewriter at the work office to list the caliber etc.

 

[lkothe]

Typewriter? ????

 

[dennishoddy]

Typewriter? ????

HAHA! We sold three at my moms estate auction. They actually drew pretty good money. Thought those things were extinct.

 

[coolhandluke]

Typewriter? ????

LOL...I've honestly had people tell me that they have either never seen or never heard of a typewriter before. I'm a child of the 80's and 90's and it seems like they were still present and being used in some capacity or another during that timeframe. I still use one daily for completing work related carbon copy forms. One of these days I'm gonna find me an old school Smith Corona, Underwood, or Remington Rand for home use (all three manufacturered firearms during WWII).

 

[ronny]

I remember those. Noisy as hell.

 

[dennishoddy]

I remember those. Noisy as hell.

Kind of like early keyboards. That Click click drove me crazy when there were several in use at the same area.

 

[carleb]

LOL...I've honestly had people tell me that they have either never seen or never heard of a typewriter before. I'm a child of the 80's and 90's and it seems like they were still present and being used in some capacity or another during that timeframe. I still use one daily for completing work related carbon copy forms. One of these days I'm gonna find me an old school Smith Corona, Underwood, or Remington Rand for home use (all three manufacturered firearms during WWII).

"Royal" was top of the line!