Unless it is 100% air tight, the pipe will breathe a little bit and pull humid air in which condenses. It's almost impossible to make a pipe with a cable pass through 100% sealed.If the pipe ends are sealed, how does new moist air get in to condense?
Temperature and humidity changes along with changes in atmospheric pressure all work to create condensation. I had a four inch PVC pipe loaded with many cables. It ran slightly downhill to the tower and then about three feet up to a 180 degree bend at the top to keep water out. One day I noticed the ground was damp at the tower base despite it being midsummer. The PVC pipe had filled with water was was slowly dripping out. I drilled a very small hole at the base and drained the water out. The water was crystal clear proving it was not just ground water infiltration. It is basically impossible to seal a pipe with cables in it tight enough to never cause an issue. One guy I knew even ran a small fan on one end to create airflow thinking he would not have a problem. He was wrong and it filled with water anyway. The Cushcraft 13B2 antenna has a sealed box at the feedpoint. Almost every one of them had problems with water. those that drilled a small weeping hole before installing it had no problems.If the pipe ends are sealed, how does new moist air get in to condense?