low temps ??

[mr.c]

hey guys I am a newbie here, but I built a humi for a friend that is in his basement (I will post a pick of the humi) the humidity is fine but the temps range between 61 - 64 degrees never over 64. Anyone see any problems with the low temps ???

thanks

 

[IHT]

no, those temps are awesome. keep 'em there.

i've since moved my humi's down to my basement as well.

 

[jimmy]

i agree with IHT. i have my "long term storage" in a cooler in the basement now.
the intent of the "long term" cooler was not to be opened, but that isn't working out so well

jimmy

 

[Lamar]

I have to agree. For long term aging those temps are to die for!

 

[olnumber7]

Again, I completely agree. I've always had great luck with temps a little lower than the prescribed 70 when storing longterm.

 

[The Professor]

Man ... those responses are "cold."

(It's Skype ... sue me.)

 

[mr.c]

Man ... those responses are "cold."

(It's Skype ... sue me.)

:fu :fu :fu

 

[The Professor]

Jaibería, man. Jaibería.

 

[floydp]

Welcome to CS newbie! BBRRRR

 

[j6ppc]

low temps = eeeeebil! zeitgeist!

 

[chip]

what's a basement?

 

[68TriShield]

i'm getting goosebumps...

 

[Ms. Floydp]

it's gettin cold in here!!

 

[SUOrangeGuy]

I'm told low temps can slow aging but I think they'd need to be alot lower than that to cause any problems.

 

[Sigarz]

yeah those temps are perfect. the aging process is slowed if it gets below 65 but id take slower aging with a beetlefree guarantee anyday.

 

[Dgar]

I've read colder temps do slow thw aging but sometimes slowing the aging process gives a better result in the end... This was for long term aging 5+ years, This is the impression I got after reading the the aging section in the MRN.

I allways like to see the temp a little under 70, just a little peace of mind when it comes to the dreaded Beatles.

Dgar

 

[accigar]

what's a basement?

It's a cellar. You can learn so much on the internet.