reloading room trouble

[wadu1]

You could get a wall or baseboard heater with a thermostat and mess with set points some to see what temp you might need.

BB, is right on get a small heater with  a thermostat and set it for 50-55. 

[Oh Mah]

  would carpet help?

[haugenna]

I would paint the concrete with a garage floor paint. That will help.

[bobcat]

I've had my reloading press set up in my detached garage for six years. No heat, concrete floor, no rust. I do keep my primers and powder in the house, but everything else is in the garage.

[Oh Mah]

I did do a lot of work in the room with the press in their through the winter with the door open and a diesel torpedo heater running for heat.Most likely why it rusted the press.i also keep powder and primer in the house in sealed dry fire boxes.

[HighlandLofts]

How is the soil around your home? If it is moist you will get moisture seeping in. A frend had a house right next to a swampn on the driest summer day you needed rubber boots in you walked 10 fee from his back door..

[zwickeyman]

OH HMA,

Those diesel heaters put out a lot of moisture and is probably  what did you in.

In my reloading room ( which is detatched, insulated with a concrete floor ) I have a small electric wall heater and I also have one of those RV dehu's which works pretty well.

Good luck

[whitey]

Light gun oil on unpainted parts.

[thinkingman]

You need some airflow and convection is the easiest way to get it.
A small baseboard heater or even a high-wattage lightbulb mounted low to the floor.
Just like the Goldenrod in your gunsafe.