what is the best way to store these magformers, plastic bins etc?
776904
I store ours in a Rubbermaid tote. Easy to store & the handle makes it easy for them to carry them around.
776905
Probably a plastic bin, but truthfully they are always all over our floor, lol. My kids LOVE them! When I do pick them up they all fit nicely in a plastic Lego container that we bought some Legos in. They clean up a lot quicker than Legos do, that's for sure.
776906
For a collection of magformers we store them in a metal storage bin. Kids get a kick out of it because they build on the bin.
304244
I did store mine the same way. Works the same when getting it out from sealed bag.
1728101
I store them in a ziploc bag with the air pressed out. Store in the cabinet away from light, not the refrigerator.
568261
I would think a plastic bag would hold a certain amount of static and collect particles of dirt, lint or moisture, which isn't a good thing for your thumb drives. I really like these storage pouches because they are sturdy and keep everything clean and protected. I bought three of them and I can stack them to store away or grab one and take it with me. I recommend them.
1073352
The clips are hinged plastic and well made. No, I store them in a plastic drawer organizer---only a few can be stored on the right side as shown
1062669
I am using mine for canned good storage. They are stacked on each other and are not breaking down.
778114
I have Janome machines, one full size and then my JemSilver. I am able to store both machines in the cabinet when it's closed
1376986
I wrap mine up and stuff them into the long bin beside the accessory holders.
692300
I store off season clothes in them. I bought 3 of them and spread the heaviest items out (like coats) between them. Not as sturdy as wood, but they work well for us.
305275
I would hesitate to load them with hardcover books, or densely stored paperbacks. Nor would I keep my dumbbells on them. But I would keep a couple of reams of printer paper, index card files, loose-leaf binders, and that sort of thing on them. The wire grid may bow a little under weight, but I would fear the plastic attachment pieces would break. I have not found a source to buy more.
1166533
I like to elevate the plastic containers (5 gal plastic containers) off the floor (especially concrete) with strips of wood. It should be a cool and as dry as possible. If you have packets of food (loose) it is best to place them in 5 gal plastic buckets and seal them up with covers (lids). A steady moderate temperature is best... cooler is better. Any soft packing will need to be protected from bugs and rodents....they will try to chew into the packets. Take care.
86028
I am a personal trainer and I store them at the facility where I work. I agree they are difficult to store.
423610
Put them in a covered jar and place a damp paper towel on them in a cool, dark place. That will help keep them. Some people wrap them individually in plastic to keep them airtight but I think the former works better. Hope this helps!
1513553
The only way to store them upright would be to get a magazine holder, fill it with your Pendaflex files, and use plain copy paper to fill the rest of the container so that the Pendaflex folders will remain in a tight vertical and not sag/bend...... That's all I can think of, anyway (I store mine laying down in a drawer......) Alexandra / Dallas, Texas
160138
Can you clarify. Are you asking if there is a case (to hold these cases) that anyone knows about? If so, I haven't looked into it. I just store these in my file drawer. My main purpose is to keep the sets of matching batteries together and also to have them stored so that they don't contact each other while being stored. But each of the 9 cases links together to form one big "chain" case if that's useful.
2193334
No! But you can use any plastic bin. I keep my grand kids' in our family room coffee table drawer.
1661763
I store mine in a Tupperware container in my cabinet and it stores really well. I am very pleased with this product and will certainly order again.