Quote Originally Posted by arlinliss View Post
To make a trunk into a humidor assumes that the trunk is suitable.

Does the trunk has sufficient structural strength in the hinges to support the increased weight that a full internal liner will add.
Will the trunks hinges maintain the precise alignment to the base that is needed to seal the contents
Is the trunk designed to flex rather than stay rigid

Requiring anyone to make something function like a humidor means it has to be built that way. If retaining the exterior appearance is desired then the most PRACTICAL way is to build a humidor that is designed to fit PRECISELY in the trunk.

Merely attaching a wooden liner and calling it a humidor is an accident looking to happen.

Putting a coolerdor inside the trunk makes more sense if FUNCTIONALITY is the priority.

Best of luck in your quest
Arlin - I think it's safe to say our friend had something in mind that was his interpretation of reality. Kinda like someone wanting a car built to do the things they're able to do in Fast and Furious...

I've also noticed he's not been back since he was given some very solid advice. I guess we did't serve his needs either. Oh well...