>We all have more software than we care to admit. :)
I admit to everything I own on my page. B-)
>The goal is readily-accessible storage -- you know, nothing in storage
>facilities or packed up in boxes. How have you all solved this problem?
I haven't encountered it yet, but I'm getting there, gradually. Still have
enough space to put in another set of normal bookshelves, two if I ditch the
trunk with my Infocom games (three if I move enough of the Shoppe crap).
You're right though, Jim, accessibility is a must. There is nothing more
frustrating than needing to check a fact from an actual game package, only
it's not in the room with you. (I know this from working on my web pages
at the office.)
I use just straight bookshelves, $40 apiece if you can get them on sale.
Get them as tall as your room allows, with adjustable shelves, and see
about getting an extra shelf from the manufacturer if you can, to cut
down on the wasted space. Much cheaper than custom-made (though they do
look great, Hugh) and they'll hold a lot of game boxes.
I also Ziploc-bag my games, to eliminate wear when I'm shifting them around,
taking them down from the shelves, etc., plus it keeps the dust off of 'em.
Better than a vacuum-sealer, IMO, since I'm constantly opening the boxes to
look at props, check dates and facts, etc.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
This message was sent to you because you are currently subscribed to
the swcollect mailing list. To unsubscribe, send mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of 'unsubscribe swcollect'
Archives are available at: http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/
