> >>Hi Troops:
> >>
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> see what to get rid of, but to see what I am still lacking.
> I will post some pics when I am done ;)
FWIW Those kit inventories can be sobering exercises. I used a
database program to set up an inventory of my kits and was shocked at
the total. I'm still in shock. I'm not in the same league as that guy
who just passed away down in the Carolinas but I've certainly got a hell
of a lot more than I will ever live to build. Can you say O.C.D.?
Bill Shuey
Dennis - 06 Mar 2006 10:14 GMT
"William H. Shuey" <whshuey@starpower.net> wrote in
>> >>Hi Troops:
>> >>
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
>
> Bill Shuey
I've made a Database in Filemaker that helps me keep track on how what I
got and how many. Some info added on where and/or how I got it, picture
of he box top etc.
I never put down the price though. Don't want to be reminded of that.
Dennis
Daryl - 06 Mar 2006 12:53 GMT
>> >>Hi Troops:
>> >>
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
>
> Bill Shuey
I made the huge mistake of not only inventorying my stash of kits but also
put the price w/tax and totaling it up, lets just say my truck would be paid
off
Don Stauffer - 06 Mar 2006 14:51 GMT
Compounding the problem are those firms that keep a kit in production
for a very short run. I feel much less compulsion to buy an RM kit. It
will be in production for a long time, and released many times.
Some of the short run houses though- the fear is when I get to the point
in my que when I want to actually build that model, it won't be
available, and I won't pay eBay prices, so I'd better buy it now.
Same reason for all the other dozens of kits in my stash.
Mad-Modeller - 07 Mar 2006 04:43 GMT
> > >>Hi Troops:
> > >>
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
>
> Bill Shuey
Worse, I can spell it. I've been keeping an inventory since 1975 on
paper and since '95 on a computer. I forget which side of 1500 the
total lies. I do keep a record of the purchase prices but I've never
bothered to add them. There's also a field for replacement prices.
That's usually the most sobering datum.
Bill Banaszak, MFE Sr.