Pretty much all my yoyos are in cases, not their factory boxes. The boxes are all stored away in a bigger box. I have Photoshop files with a grid of images and selected specs of all my throws (one file for plastic throws, and one file for metal throws).
I keep all my yoyos in a drawer to protect from sunlight and dust. Kind of separated by fixed axle, plastic and metal. All my throws good for fingerspins are in the same row. Other than that I dont worry about them. I dont like clutter, so boxes all go right into the recycle bin.
Sorry for the minor necro, I don’t get over here that much. I use a program called Collmate which I suppose is still available, but is no longer updated (latest news is from 2007). In fact, you have to keep a copy of the key around because a couple of times it has reset and I had to reenter the key (even had to pay for a new key once for no added value, grr). Still, it’s nice for the flexibility and detail it offers; here’s a screenshot:
Of course, once bit rot sets in I’ll have to migrate it; I have CSV copies of the data, for what it’s worth.
I have a few different boxes. One box houses accessories like extra string, and individual boxes from yoyos. Another box is full of yoyos. I go through the box every now and then to make sure I’m not trying to buy a yoyo that I already own. For people that like mint condition yoyos the box of yoyos would probably give them extreme anxiety
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Grendel
(The Voice of All Grendel’s world wide.)
19
I don’t own more than forty throws and thirty plus fit in my zero haliburton case there rest are Higbys in there own case. Pretty simple like Ed I open the case and grab a throw.
I throw the packaging away so I don’t need to worry about it, keep them all on a table in my yoyo studio and only take a few out at a time. Have lost a few over the years so wouldn’t recommend it.