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#1
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I have quite a few raw cards in my safe deposit box. I have them in ultra pro toploaders, with penny sleeves housing the cards in them. Just stack 'em up after that. Seems to have worked for the last 10 yrs for me. I feel a bit more protected in having my (to me) expensive ones there instead of my home safe.
As for the coins, sorry, I have no experience with them. I would guess what you are saying, as long as the snap-lock holders are preservation type, is fine. Good luck and happy collecting.
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Leon Luckey www.luckeycards.com |
#2
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Thanks Leon! I was worried that there may be some other precautions that I should take that I hadn't thought of yet. Thanks for the info. -Mike
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#3
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Something that I do is place all of my cards in large, Ziploc bags before I put them in the safe-deposit box. Box of my boxes at the bank are near the floor, and I figure if there's ever a flood, those boxes aren't waterproof. Maybe the plastic bags wouldn't help in that situation, but I figure they don't hurt. Rob |
#4
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Get a fire-proof safe and store it all at home, you can look at them any time you want. My $.02
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#5
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#6
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Guns and Cards together at last...
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#7
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I have a 1200 pound jewelers safe which has a monitored alarm at home. However, my concern was a fire (plastic tends to melt) or worse yet, some yaahoo knowing I have cards and coming to my door with a gun. I feel so much better spending $8 a month for my large safe deposit box. I still have a lot of my less valuable stuff at home....And I have a nice website with most of my cards on it to look at. To each their own though.....Whatever makes ya' sleep good at night is what you should do. Happy collecting. regards
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Leon Luckey www.luckeycards.com |
#8
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I have a fire proof safe at the house but my homeowner's insurance only covers collectibles up to $2500... they'll jump to $5k if you itemize everything, take photos, then submit to them for their records. My wife just inherited about $4k in crystal figurines that are now on display in the dang china cabinet I had to buy her. So, I figured I'd take any card valued over $500 and put them in the lockbox, along with my coins, and leave everything else in the safe at home. My insurance agent has helped me out in the past but now we need to just get some of the smaller, more valuable items off the premises.
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#9
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#11
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http://www.flickr.com/photos/calvindog/sets |
#12
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Jewelry?
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#13
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I have the moisture-collecting packages (I can't remember what they are called at this moment) in the safe deposit box with my cards. I haven't seen any signs of moisture in there, but they are there just in case.... It is also a good idea to keep them in your safe if you have one...
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http://www.bandkgreen.net/baseballcards.htm |
#14
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Regards, Richard. |
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http://www.flickr.com/photos/calvindog/sets |
#16
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When a person dies, the contents of the decedent's lock box would be inventoried. If there were 6 rare coins in there, then they would be listed as assets of the estate, subject to inheritance tax and estate tax.
If the 6 coins were insured, and the coins were in the lock box, then those two situations would be consistent. But if the 6 coins were scheduled on a policy and only 2 were there, then there would be concern because the 4 missing coins may well have been sold. And if they were sold, then was tax paid on the sale. And if not paid, then would the tax be levied against the estate... Some stuff to contemplate when storing valuable coins in a safety deposit box. And the little packages contain silica gel, a desiccant. Plastic bags is a good idea. Banks can catch afire. Some banks have sprinkler systems... you just never know what could happen. Last edited by FrankWakefield; 03-08-2011 at 08:49 PM. |
#17
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I think it's a shame that one of the items we so enjoy looking at, has to be kept away from our eyes to be safe.
We should be thankful we live in the digital age, where we can see an exact likeness of our treasures without fear of them being robbed. That said, I find the act of scanning and naming cards to be one of the most boring activities ever. I was thinking about getting some digital picture frames and setting them to slide show mode with pictures of my favorite cards and hanging a few around the house. Has anyone done this? If so, is it cheesy or cool? Of course, there's nothing like the smell and touch of a nice T3 ![]() |
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