Sorry, not very knowledgeable of these sorts. Can these be easily sealed to hold just water in it? Thanks!
265999
I highly doubt it. They are made of wood and have holes in the bottom. I wouldn't recommend trying to seal them.
266000
I specificly bought them because they have a drainage hole and I don't think they would be easy to seal unless you put a liner in it. But then I don't know a lot about sealing.
266001
You would have to add a plastic liner on the inside----as these are constructed of tongue and groove slats that are loosely held together with a metal strap...and a hole at the bottom wood piece as well. ---It would be near impossible to 'spray' seal this to be watertight.
2013551
Not like an airtight or waterproof seal. But I am very happy with them for just storage.
1854239
I do not know about water but I can say they are air tight. When I filled my buckets it was very hot that day. Since then it has cooled off. Due to the contracting of the air in cooler temperature the buckets have slight indents on the sides. Nothing major as they are still stacked fine but I took it as reassuring that they had a really good seal. Very pleased with my purchase! Hope that helps!
818731
I don't think so. This is fine for keeping them out of little hands or storing. It wouldn't take much to rip it open. No water proof seals
2241229
These are not protected from rain etc., and so are not rated for outdoor use. However wrapping them in permanent watertight plastic, AND with necessary draining hole or provision IN THE BOTTOM should make them usable outdoors.
1731771
I have to say yes. While I haven't put any liquid in mine, the truly secure way the lids fit would indicate a leak proof seal. The lids will be very tight, almost too tight the first time. I them in warm water to soften and have had an easier time since. Lids are still very tight, but that's how I want them.
1713678
I use mine to fill with ice and put canned or bottled drinks. If you do that nothing can leak into them. I don't think anyone would put liquid directly into it.
2100261
Hi Kay, I just went and shoved one in a beer bottle. It fits in with about 1/2 inch sticking out the top. I'm not sure what you are planning on using these for. But they are very tapered, so they wouldn't seal something completely for long term. I used them for making decorative wine bottle stoppers. The kind you us for the short term after opening a bottle of wine. They worked great for that.Regards,Shelley
729507
I don't see why not? Though, if you are storing it for a long while you might want to think about something that is completely air tight. I use these for wine and they keep the bottle fresh for a few days at most.
1201174
I LOVE them..but have never reused them...maybe you can tho...I use the hand held pump to seal them and it works great.good luck
907022
I cant say much on this but I would say NO they are not leak proof or water proof the whole you suck the air out off I"m sure can get water in it, its plastic and I highly doubt its 100% proof.
1331074
We use them in a plastic bucket to water our chickens. We seal the edges with silicone and have never had a leakage problem.
117906
I guess it depend on what you put in them if they are leak proof. I just put water in mine, screwed them together and shook them and water leaked out. If you put snacks foods, like cheerios, crackers, etc. in them they don't leak. They do screw together easily.
1722854
Yes, these containers do leak, they are not air tight. Great for non-liquid items however.
1429072
I didn't see why you couldn't do that. Just as long as the cups makes a good seal.
377111
They stay sealed until you open them. No leaks, just one time use & not reliable after that
2154177
I haven't tried to use them in this manner but, to be honest, I think that would be asking for trouble. These lids are tight, but not bulletproof. You should probably try to find something where the lid screws on tightly, rather than pushes down to form a seal. My opinion only.