Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Cameras, Lenses and Shooting gear => Topic started by: Graham Welland on May 31, 2005, 12:23:37 am
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Maybe you need one of those carousels that they use in the camera store. That way you can spin it around and grab the tripod you need - kind of like from a weapon rack :p
Alternatively you could mosey on down to Office Depot and pick up a collection of long 4 inch square cardbox boxes and tackle the problem that way. At least they'll stack that way.
I share your pain - I think I'm the Imelda Marcos of tripods, mono podss and camera bags.
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There are old-fashioned blueprint boxes that might do the trick, cardboard (i.e. cheap) boxes divided up checkerboard-style so that a rolled-up set of blueprints can be stored upright in each cell. If the cells are big enough for a tripod (probably, but not completely sure), it would be an easy way to keep a bunch of them easily accessible, but compact because they are all stored vertical & upright.
Lisa
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Depending on the number of tripods you have, you could use the opportunity to purchase yet another bag... Perhaps a Kata one.
However, if you have so many that you can't count them all, consider getting several plastic pipes with a large diameter, cutting them into approximate four foot strips, and stacking them like round tubular cubby holes.
Rick
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My tripod collection is getting out of hand. Any suggestions for tripod storage? I'm reorganizing my office so now is the time for a new scheme.
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You could build something aking to a rifle rack on the wall to place the tripods on. A couple of two/three inch posts sticking out of the wall should be sufficient to place the tripods on such that they are out of the way and easily accessible.
Failing that you could always use Ebay.
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Donate tripod to Charity. Or some one the need them..
What do you think about that?
BlasR
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However, if you have so many that you can't count them all, consider getting several plastic pipes with a large diameter, cutting them into approximate four foot strips, and stacking them like round tubular cubby holes.
Hey, that sounds like my wine rack!!