folder, so it is stored in a smaller version. (Figure 5) I have about twelve of these folders of appropriate sizes holding maybe forty sets of plans for past and future builds. All are stored on edge behind furniture, or fl at underneath it. I note what plans are in each.
Managing large sheets in these large folders of cardboard was made easier by using my adjustable lamp as a cover holder as well as a source of illumination. For years I had a 2-inch by 4-inch light mount with a hole in it screwed to the bottom of my table for layout and draſt ing. With the addition of a 2-inch by 4-inch riser with a 1/2-inch hole in the top I was able to raise the light over the larger folders for light which also held the top cover out of the way. (Figure 6) T is turned out to be a great example of serendipity.
Figure 7.
For those sets of plans on many sheets, I tape an index to both the outside and inside for quick reference. (Figure 7) T is has made management of plans effi cient. Both the cost and storage space are minimal, while the system makes even the largest previously tube-stored sheets easy to use.