Nope, standard issue aside from the tuck.

Available on www.artofplay.com for $15 plus shipping if anyone missed out. 

Quote from: Sparkz on October 23, 2013, 01:26:49 AM

Quote

But there's no denying that my wife would be far more pleased if my units looked more like furniture, less like storage!

Well Don, this is one of the reasons I'm looking at this option, lol

You have some great points, and yes I noticed the difference in drawer size, I still need to go look at these things to be sure. But you right about the weight issue. I want to see how these drawers move, are they on rails, etc...

Still have some homework to do on them. Thanks for the input 

Here's a thought - I seem to recall that architects will often store blueprints unrolled and flat in long drawers very similar to that cabinet.  I also seem to recall that many of them are made of metal.  THAT should easily defeat any weight issues as well as being a little more furniture-like than my setup.  It would just be a matter of just how furniture-like they are, whether the drawers are deep enough and just how much they cost...

I just had an interesting idea...  Anything can be made "furniture-like" if you put it INSIDE a piece of furniture...  Perhaps I could find a cabinet or an armoire without shelves that's just big enough to hold my storage drawers!  I can't imagine my wife being upset with that, right?

Bingo Don!  I've been working really hard trying to hammer this storage bit out.  I've got a ton of decks that I don't need to display.  I think the nicest two ways i've resigned myself to are...

#1 An antique card catalog cabinet.  Such as you would see in a library.  These can be beautiful pieces of furniture and are basically designed for the purpose I want them to carry out.

#2 A vintage blueprint or architects cabinet.  A four or five drawer model fitted with a glass or wood top would be perfect coffee table size, be a cool vintage piece of furniture and store a lot of decks laying flat.

Problem I've encountered is these two options are hard to find and thus expensive.  New (non vintage) models of option #2 are readily available but still quite pricey. 

As it is I will continue to visit local antique dealers and let them know to keep their eyes open for these items for me.

Thanks Sparkz.  I hope this link will suffice.  I don't open my decks so no actual pic forthcoming from me.   

http://www.card-shark.de/bilder/JillDeckCards.gif

+1 alex.

Cards arrived in perfect condition, the purchase was quick and painless, and the prices were stellar.

Same here.  +1 for Alex.

Yup, you can put whatever you see fit.  Here are the columns on my spreadsheet...

Deck Name
Multiples
Production location
Date
Finish
Stock
Hyperlink to a review or Pictures of deck if no review is available
Maker/Designer
KickstarterDeck

I find this is enough info for me.  I could easily add a lot more or remove some if I wanted.  This is just what I find useful.

Pics look pretty awesome.  Classic stuff you picked up there.  Nice work!

They posted over on UC.  They are the owners of ManCrates.  They are apparently aware they could be upside down on the project but plan on rolling some capital from their website in if there is interest enough to meet their goal.  I assume they will just resell the leftovers on their site.  Don't know if this helps clear anything up, just thought I should chime in with the info from the horses mouth. 

Just completed a successful trade with Josh aka kdklown.

Red Jerry's Nugget for a Blue Jerry's Nugget Deck with included Certs from Lee Asher. Very smooth transaction, using a go between for a pseudo face-to-face exchange where the decks could be examined first.

+1 for Walther.  Big win for both of us this evening.  Smooth Transaction.   

Picked up some classics from Jason Brumbalow.  Smooth transaction.  Arrived quick and in good condition.  Thanks!

Todays acquisitions!

Roger that.  Thanks Don.