Selma Hunter
Established Users
All -
I have been trying to figure out how to maintain my collection in some way that allows me to look at all of the bullet(s) without handling and getting skin oil all over them. Also, chipping is a problem especially when one is clumsy and tends to drop things as frequently as I do. So this has been my temporary solution until I can build some mirrored display racks. My next set of Avery-style (these are Z International brand) will be a little larger than the 1/2 X 3/4 inch size just so I can have more room to spell out the battlefield names.
I used one label on each side (back to back to minimize the visibility issues) - am still experimenting with it all but M&M #, source name, how obtained (gift, trade, buy, eBay, etc), accession date, battlefield, data can all be accommodated in the small area available on these labels. And if you can see the difference in the labels on mine you'll know why I want to DIGITALLY PRINT the individual labels.
That's all folks - just thought I'd share the plan.
Cheers,
Bill
I have been trying to figure out how to maintain my collection in some way that allows me to look at all of the bullet(s) without handling and getting skin oil all over them. Also, chipping is a problem especially when one is clumsy and tends to drop things as frequently as I do. So this has been my temporary solution until I can build some mirrored display racks. My next set of Avery-style (these are Z International brand) will be a little larger than the 1/2 X 3/4 inch size just so I can have more room to spell out the battlefield names.
I used one label on each side (back to back to minimize the visibility issues) - am still experimenting with it all but M&M #, source name, how obtained (gift, trade, buy, eBay, etc), accession date, battlefield, data can all be accommodated in the small area available on these labels. And if you can see the difference in the labels on mine you'll know why I want to DIGITALLY PRINT the individual labels.
That's all folks - just thought I'd share the plan.
Cheers,
Bill