Where To Buy Gaming Shelves?

[flojocabron]

what if you do what this guy did?

http://famicomblog.blogspot.com/2010/11 ... tmare.html

seems to be a cheap and easy way to make some shelves.

just find something that is similar locally.

[CRTGAMER]

The thing with most DVD shelves is that they're too deep. When I put a SNES game on them, I want the game to touch the back but not have a big empty space in front of it.

You can add a slat of wood at the back wall of each level of the shelf to bring the carts forward. However, there is space wasted, maybe a custom shelf?

http://www.racketboy.com/forum/viewtopi ... 14#p204314

Game Shelving and Cart End Labels



Pull from Google Images or scan the front label of your Game Cart. To make an end label, Crop and Resize to fit with any photo touchup or label application. You can get special label paper or print on regular paper. Use double sided tape for the bottom and Transparent Glossy (not magic) tape for the top as a laminate. Both tapes are placed oversized on the printed label, then everything is cut to size at once for a clean look before sticking.



As far as organizing I just have shelves behind me of Alphabetized CD / DVD cases. For the Game Carts I built custom wood shelves that are cut to size matching the width and height of my N64 carts stored contacts down. Keeps the dust out of the contacts and I don't have to hold eight carts to pull one. There is enough air space above each cart for my finger or a taller Game Shark cart to fit. Five shelves tall. Laminated Wood flooring makes great space saving lightweight thin shelving material. I used a finish nailer for a quick and clean fit. Shelves are held together with ¾" slats. Each shelf layer is also independent of each other, makes for easy swapping around or moves if need be. More shelves can also be easily added as the library grows. Gameboy carts a real pain, A Gamestop or Golfball display case seems the best way.