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07-13-2019 04:13 AM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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I use a three pronged approach.
Very light use of mothballs (I don't notice the small ever), Bounce dryer sheets and cedar chips/bags/blocks
While I have all my tunics in plastic dry cleaning bags (recycled from when I pick up my shirts), they are not sealed so provide protection only from dust as far as I'm concerned
knock on wood. Working so far
"Please", Thank You" and proper manners appreciated
My greatest fear is that one day I will die and my wife will sell my guns for what I told her I paid for them
"Don't tell me these are investments if you never intend to sell anything" (Quote: Wife)
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Thanks a ton for sharing that approach map!
Sounds like the more precautions, the better. I'm going to head out to the store tomorrow for the necessary supplies.
Best regards- Jarret
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I only put the mothballs in my display cases that have my wool headgear. Not on / in uniforms
I'm sure others have better ideas.
"Please", Thank You" and proper manners appreciated
My greatest fear is that one day I will die and my wife will sell my guns for what I told her I paid for them
"Don't tell me these are investments if you never intend to sell anything" (Quote: Wife)
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When I collected tunics, I would store them in good quality garment bags. They are plastic or vinyl & zipper up the middle. You can fit maybe 3-4 tunics in each. I would put moth balls in the bottom of the garment bag or in small baggies & put the bags in the pockets of tunics. Then zip up tight & leave them for a couple of weeks. After that, unzip the bag outdoors & remove remnants of mothballs. Just a slight odor remained to the tunics...nothing intrusive.
D.
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