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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;sunflower, post: 1041679, member: 23219&quot;]Maybe nitrogen would help to keep it from turning green. On a more serious note, I am not sure how the big players do it - but someone is taking physical delivery of the stuff. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>I just feel that if copper floats your boat, then by all means go for it. Like I mentioned earlier, I like the bags of the copper shot. A few hundred pounds is plenty for me right now. So the 1182 pounds referenced is only about 4 times what I have. I could easily store more than that amount of copper in the 10 pounds units I currently have. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Another storage option might be a concrete lined mechanic work area (under the surface about 5 feet). That is what I use to store some emergency supplies. I then roll an old car over the planks to prevent easy access. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>An old refreigerator on it&#039;s back also makes for handy dandy storage - plus they are mostly mouse proof. My entire supply of copper fits in one laundry basket sized tote - the Rubbermaid type. The tote is filled with multiple bags of copper shot.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>I really do not mean to be so argumentative. I just feel comfortable holding copper. I like the metal. I would get more if I could afford it. I might add that I have a fair amount of acreage to store stuff, as well as mulitiply locations. I am fortunate that way - not everyone has those options for available space. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Finally, I like copper when its shiney, dull, or green. I just think it is a pretty metal. I even think copper is prettier than silver - hope I don&#039;t get struck by lightening for that one! - Have fun.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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