| :::Lou, I have found outdoor, unheated sheds a problem for storing such equipment. They will be shielded from rain and snow, but their dewpoints can wind up close to the ambient temps. And, then there are mice. ::: :::Best to move everything indoors, into a heated space. ::: :: ::Plastic isn't needed if the shed is dry. ::A cardboard box is better than a plastic bag, IMO. Also, it is easy to smuggle a cardboard box or two into the house. :>) :: :JOHN !! - You do the SAME THINGS I DO. Smuggle equipment into the house! : :And then when they ask " Where did that come from?", you say " Well,, thats been here for a looong time!". : :Lou : Lou: I'm lucky, I guess, mine brings home "objets d'art" (spelled junk, to me) as she calls them, for restoration, so she tolerates mine and I tolerate hers. At one time, we had $35,000 bucks worth of cars sitting in the driveway, while our carport protected $100 worth of junk. Go figger. Lewis IPAddress: ***.37.252.221 |
| Storing Equipment in a Shed | |
 Lou | |
 Doug Criner | |
| John Kogel | |
| Lou | |
| Lewis L. |
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