HOW TO STORE THEM?

If you’d prefer to have the cards out of the bags, a cupcake tin works well. But also, we’ve been testing out cases to store the cards in – knowing that we are going to have a few expansion decks. We looked for a case that can hold 16 categories. I’ve dropped the Amazon Affiliate Links below (we get a few cents on every sale) and pictures of what we’ve used.

Tobi has a laser engraver/cutter, so she purchased a wooden box and made inserts. The wooden box can be found on Amazon at: https://amzn.to/3xFThoC The plans for the inserts are in this Google Drive folder – there are svg and lightburn files, and some are duplicates, so look through them carefully.

Sheila chose a plastic box that also has room to grow and locks them in place. It was under $20 and can be found here: https://amzn.to/4d6Hv6Y

Tobi has a laser engraver/cutter, so she purchased a wooden box and made inserts. The wooden box can be found on Amazon at: https://amzn.to/3xFThoC The plans for the inserts are in this Google Drive folder – there are svg and lightburn files, and some are duplicates, so look through them carefully.

When closed, they are locked in place, but sometimes slide around. Sheila’s case is MUCH better at keeping the cards corralled. Our friend suggests this foam insert for those who don’t have a laser engraver: https://amzn.to/3XbqJgT

I absolutely love the size of this box and the amazing colors of the cards. It fits the corner cutter (blue thing). That’s on Amazon here: https://amzn.to/4diNaab

Why didn’t we get the cards pre-cut? Because it added $5000 to the order and we wanted to keep the cards under $50. But, it’s a great cutter and was $7.00. It didn’t take too long to cut all the corners.

How are you storing yours? Send us pictures at AskIGW@gmail.com!