Thread 11614646

I have way more figures than I have display space.

Naturally you just rotate them out. But what do you guys do with the toys not on display or that you currently don't have space for?
In an ideal world you have the original box and just place them back. But sometimes that can be inconvenient if you plan to rotate frequently Worse still is that you just might not have the boxes anymore. So where do you store the toys, especially smaller ones, where they can still be protected?

I've been wrapping them in bubble wrap and putting them in miscellaneous cardboard boxes but this can't conitnue. There HAS to be a better solution. Any ideas?

>>11614646 (OP)
plastic storage bins under the bed and in closets.

In the closet with the original boxes.

>>11614646 (OP)
The stackable Like-It cabinets from Container Store. You can start with the cheap cabinets you can find at walmart/target, but Container Store has discounts every so often

>>11614988
Online or instore?

>>11614646 (OP)
Plastic storage bins. It's maybe not the best way but I haven't had any serious issues.

>>11614993
yes

>>11614647
>>11615080
>>11614988
how do you have your figures stacked in there though? do you place them standing as normal or do you wrap them in something first and put them away?
obviously it's not going to be like a kids toy box kek, but I'm just not sure how to place them within those plastic containers when I don't have the original boxes

>>11621296
I individually wrap each figure in aluminum foil.

>>11614646 (OP)
Closet and some boxes are in my bed

>>11621296
>obviously it's not going to be like a kids toy box kek,
it is. That's what storage is for. There's no point in stacking them in there

>>11621416
But aren't you worried about possible damage to the figures that way?
>>11621359
Guess I need more boxes?