I see a box marked “Books.” They should be donated if the owners no longer want them. Your public library may conduct book fairs during the year and somebody will find a book that interests them while the library raises a little cash.
I still have over 100 movie serials from ’30’s & ’40’s on vhs and many other movies (like “Plan From Outer Space” & “Santa Clause Conquers the Martians” old bad movies are great) and still have my tv with built in vhs player in the bedroom
For me, putting stuff into storage means a trip to the basement. I don’t have a shed but would not store things from in my house in one if I did. The garage is where some things get stored, like lawn and garden equipment as well as my car. There seem to be a lot of folks who use their garage as a storage shed.
If your going to put them in the shed or attic just throw them out, because they’re going to melt. And tapes degrade over time, they may not work anyway.
As other folks said, no sense storing them, as you’re on your way to being a hoarder. If you have any with content that you really want to keep and it can’t simply be repurchased/replaced in a new format (such as wedding or other family home video), get it transferred before you lose it.
There are a number of VHS/DVD combination machines available at various prices. These are just players; ones which will transfer VHS tapes onto DVDs are much pricier and I don’t know anything about them. I found mine on Amazon, have had it 3 years or so, and it works fine. I have had some of the family event VHS tapes transferred to DVD, and as time and money allow, I will eventually have all of them done. As some above have mentioned, it’s not a good idea to store VHS tapes (or other media, for that matter) outside in a shed, or in a car trunk, etc., as they can indeed be destroyed by cold and heat.
Templo S.U.D. almost 5 years ago
these days, what’re VHS tapes? (does that plugger in the panel even still have the VCR?)
wiatr almost 5 years ago
I see a box marked “Books.” They should be donated if the owners no longer want them. Your public library may conduct book fairs during the year and somebody will find a book that interests them while the library raises a little cash.
Breadboard almost 5 years ago
Yep that is an accurate picture ;-)
zerotvus almost 5 years ago
i still have all of my sons baseball games on tape. Man was he the best bench warmer in the league!!!!
psxerisgood almost 5 years ago
you can’t keep VHS tapes outside in a shed they’re gonna get melted and ruined after a few hot summer days
nosirrom almost 5 years ago
But first a Plugger needs to build another shed.
oakie817 almost 5 years ago
I still have over 100 movie serials from ’30’s & ’40’s on vhs and many other movies (like “Plan From Outer Space” & “Santa Clause Conquers the Martians” old bad movies are great) and still have my tv with built in vhs player in the bedroom
sfreader1 almost 5 years ago
For me, putting stuff into storage means a trip to the basement. I don’t have a shed but would not store things from in my house in one if I did. The garage is where some things get stored, like lawn and garden equipment as well as my car. There seem to be a lot of folks who use their garage as a storage shed.
david_42 almost 5 years ago
Looking at a move in the near future, maybe we can get rid of a few things?
Spiny Norman Premium Member almost 5 years ago
If your going to put them in the shed or attic just throw them out, because they’re going to melt. And tapes degrade over time, they may not work anyway.
Teto85 Premium Member almost 5 years ago
There are businesses that will transfer your VHS and/or beta tapes to DVD. Check your phone book or google it.
NaturLvr almost 5 years ago
As other folks said, no sense storing them, as you’re on your way to being a hoarder. If you have any with content that you really want to keep and it can’t simply be repurchased/replaced in a new format (such as wedding or other family home video), get it transferred before you lose it.
Zykoic almost 5 years ago
Next to the Edison Cylinders.
ctolson almost 5 years ago
Yeah, that’s why my lawnmower and snowblower now have to sit outside.
smurf764 almost 5 years ago
You remember the great debate? VHS or Beta?
finnygirl Premium Member almost 5 years ago
There are a number of VHS/DVD combination machines available at various prices. These are just players; ones which will transfer VHS tapes onto DVDs are much pricier and I don’t know anything about them. I found mine on Amazon, have had it 3 years or so, and it works fine. I have had some of the family event VHS tapes transferred to DVD, and as time and money allow, I will eventually have all of them done. As some above have mentioned, it’s not a good idea to store VHS tapes (or other media, for that matter) outside in a shed, or in a car trunk, etc., as they can indeed be destroyed by cold and heat.