yhprum
Well-known member
Too bad you’re not in Australia. I get these at the supermarket
It is, but requires considerable power. Camphor blocks work well.Is putting In a dehumidifer not helpful to inhibit rust.
I spent too much time trying to find a significantly better source than Amazon and ordered these: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09MMNWS1V?tag=atomicindus08-20 Should be here on Tuesday. And yes, it's hard to compare deals because the descriptions are often unclear.Who has found a good online source of reasonably priced camphor blocks? Lots of it online, but sketchy descriptions for a lot of it. Not available at any drugstore near me.
Those are nice as long as you are willing to pay for the electricity and deal with the power cords.And there are portable dehumidifiers for safes, that could be used. Eva-dry E333 is one model.
the description seems pretty clear to me, except doesn't cover the toolbox uses.I spent too much time trying to find a significantly better source than Amazon and ordered these: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09MMNWS1V?tag=atomicindus08-20 Should be here on Tuesday. And yes, it's hard to compare deals because the descriptions are often unclear.

What power cords?Those are nice as long as you are willing to pay for the electricity and deal with the power cords.
For the Goldenrods or other heated dehumidifiers. I didn't connect from the model number that you posted that you were talking about dessicant packs. Camphor blocks apparently work by a different mechanism than desiccants, because I get several years out of one box of camphor for all of my toolboxes. I have no idea how or why it works, but it works.What power cords?
I saw the light about eight years ago and use GIBBS for everything. My 1916 REM Model 11 has never looked so nice. Thanks for showing Gibbs some love. I’ve turned three friends onto it and they are highly impressed with it!You can use silica gel packets inside the drawers to absorb excess moisture in the air:
Silicagelpackets.com
They have indicating ones that turn a different color when saturated. Then you just bake them in an oven to remove the water and use them again. This isn't the method I use, but another option.
Whenever I buy a new tool and put it in my box, I spray and wipe the tool down with the same stuff I use on my firearms, GIBBS Brand. I then take a clean paper towel and wipe off the excess. Never had a tool (or firearm) rust.
I will admit to using S-K wrenches and sockets and they are over 50 years old. They don't show much rust. I usually wipe them down after use and put them back in their original tool roll or box.I should have guessed.
How many people admit to using CMan sockets these days?![]()
How about go for zoro and get bonus points for style. Or at least a for conversation starter....I spent too much time trying to find a significantly better source than Amazon and ordered these: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09MMNWS1V?tag=atomicindus08-20 Should be here on Tuesday. And yes, it's hard to compare deals because the descriptions are often unclear.
Maybe you try it out first and report back?How about go for zoro and get bonus points for style. Or at least a for conversation starter....
Hehehehe ok.Maybe you try it out first and report back?
The active ingredient in that is Calcium Chloride! 50 pound bags of ice melt are cheap and don’t smell like perfume! Buy the flake, mot the pellets, if you can.
I use thisA pieice of camphor in the drawer will help prevent rusting. Old machinist trick.
I just seen you can ship to store, at walgreens.com just order a block to your local, mine actually has it in stock, surprisingly.Who has found a good online source of reasonably priced camphor blocks? Lots of it online, but sketchy descriptions for a lot of it. Not available at any drugstore near me.
