2 in x .050 in
The minimum size of steel strapping commonly used to secure ammunition to flatbed trailers is typically around 1/2 inch wide and 0.020 inches thick, but this can vary based on specific regulations and load requirements. It is crucial to follow applicable safety guidelines and manufacturer specifications to ensure the secure transport of hazardous materials like ammunition. Always consult with relevant authorities or industry standards for the exact requirements in your area.
Pretty much anything, so long as the means to secure, load, and unload the cargo is available. Vehicles, metal coils, pipe, hay and straw, other flatbed trailers, etc.
A strapping machine is used for sealing packages, bundling items, to secure coils of paper or steel. The machine is used to load rolls of materials that are then dispensed to perform strapping around a given item.
Weapons and ammunition are stored in an armory, magazine, silo, arsenal or at a weapons or ammo dump. In a home they should be stored in a secure safe or chamber/trigger locked with ammunition locked up separately.
Hut
When purchasing children's trailers for biking, consider safety features such as a sturdy frame, harness system, visibility flags, reflective materials, and a secure hitch mechanism.
fort ticonderoga
You do not have anything following, but secure storage would be HIGH on the list of desirable characteristics.
If you're on a charter flight into a secure airfield, you won't be issued ammunition until you're on the ground. While you're on that flight, not only do you not carry ammunition, but you also take the bolt carrier out of your weapon. If you're in a parachute unit, and jumping into a combat zone, you get your ammunition handed to you on the aircraft.
They should be locked away in a secure metal cupboard, and the ammunition should be securely stored somewhere else.
Straps! God you need lots of straps up under the bonk! Also load locks works when there is no were to put straps on a trailer. ------ And again, another inaccurate answer, given by an imposter claiming to be in the industry when he is not. Securing loads on a tractor-trailer depends first on what type of trailer you have. For van trailers, if loads require securement, this can be done with load locks and with straps which go wall-to-wall on the trailer, and lock into brackets located on the trailer wall. For flatbeds, stepdecks, curtainside trailers, lowboy trailers and other equipment trailers, the driver will secure the load using straps, chains, or a combination of both, depending on the load, and the type of trailer in use.