Hi Shawn!
You say E-6010, but are you really meaning to say E-7018 low hydrogen rods instead? I ask this because if one wants to reseal rods from an open can, and don't have a rod oven to put the rest in, then your idea could be a good along with throwing in a moisture absorbing bag of? (My memory is failing me this morning, so I apologize. ;) ) along with the low hydrogen electrodes, could be a good one at that at least on a temporary basis! ;)
However, the best way to go is to use either a heated quiver or a rod oven, and the cheaper, less expensive way to go (Some may argue with me with this point, but if one is creative and has access to cheap surplus military parts - it becomes very doable! ;) ) would be to use a very good (Modify it somewhat to radically improve the sealing capability in order to maintain a vacuum) sealing fridge and install a higher than normal wattage light bulb in it along with installing a vacuum pump that would pump out any remaining moisture within the atmosphere inside the fridge, along with a vacuum gauge mounted on the outside, or a vacuum sensor electrically connected to the pump in a manner which would trigger the pump to start once the vacuum reached a certain point, and therefore save on having the pump working all the time...
You could probably do the same with the higher wattage bulb inside as well by installing a light intensity sensor within the fridge an into the circuit so that you could also regulate the light intensity in order to prevent overheating as well, or just disregard the whole idea and use the bulb that came with the fridge in the first place and store the hermetically resealed plastic bagged rods in the fridge as is!!!! ;) Unless you live in an area where there's an usually high level of humidity most of the year... I wouldn't worry about doing the same for E-6010 electrodes. ;)
Respectfully,
Henry