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Demographics have allot to do with what may work best, as well as was mentions outside wall placements could easily allow varied temp changes to raise humidity.
Demographics?
Demographics are quantifiable characteristics of a given population. Demographic analysis can cover whole societies or groups defined by criteria such as education, nationality, religion, and ethnicity.
LOL....
I have heard that the sheetrock has moisture and chemicals in it. First thing I did to mine, before loading it with guns, was to put a portable electric heater in it and heat it up to 90 or 100 degrees for several hours with the door open slightly so moisture and chemicals could get out. If you do it, keep an eye on it, don't do it overnight while sleeping or when away from the house - don't want to start a fire.
If the safe is against a cold wall, a cold floor, or in a cold room, I'd think that would make it more likely to have condensation. And if you bring a cold gun inside the warm, humid house, it's going to condense moisture. So, fire off a few rounds right before you step inside.
( Restraining to respond with obvious pun )Uhhh, if it's a fire rated safe it better be air tight fellas. I know mine is. And I have a hot rod in it for moisture control.
( Restraining to respond with obvious pun )
Fire rated safes should have an expanding gasket.
Heats up and expands before same heat can affect contents of said safe...for whatever measure of time safe is rated for.
Not air tight, until there is a fire.
True, but that doesn't mean they are "vented" either. When I close my safe, it feels pretty darned air tight. Close enough.