foathog Loc: Greensboro, NC

That's armoire.....FYI

LarryFitz Loc: Beacon NY

I keep in camera on the floor next to my lazy boy. Ready to going when sunsets are good, or just walks around outside.

Dbl00buk Loc: Orlando

I was lucky enough to come about a super-large Pelican case. I gutted it, and cut out some foam to make seperaters. Closed and Locks for when I'm away and chained to the wall.

SubVet Loc: New Port Richey, FL

NO, the silica pack adsorb the moisture. Have you ever noticed that when you open various boxes; packages, there is various sizes of these packets. The furniture comes with pack about the size of sliced cheese (type used in sandwiches) to small. There are little round tubes even in some medicine bottles. I am not sure what happens when they get saturated; but not to fear, I have replacements.

Thanks for asking.

cameraf4 Loc: Delaware

Wow, Bill. Now that's "hard core."

SusanFromVermont Loc: Southwest corner of Vermont

The dry cabinet sounds like a great product! Looks like it would hold a fair amount and fit in a small space - not too wide or deep, but a bit over 3' high. If I had a lot of expensive equipment such as you do, it definitely would be a good investment. Especially if you live in an area with high humidity.

My solution at this time is to keep gear in backpack and another padded bag originally intended for video equipment. Put in a lot of those little humidity control bags and "pills" that come with various merchandise. Not perfect, but it's what I've got...

If the closet is also used for coats, simple shelving may not be adequate. You want to make sure your gear is secure and will not be knocked off when removing other things from the closet. Also, there is the dust and humidity factor to consider. This is why billnikon has the dry cabinet, and others have glass door cabinets [like the barrister's bookcase].

It would be a good idea to use some kind of closed cabinet either on the floor or hung on the wall, and the shelves ought to have a "lip" so items cannot easily go over the edge. Another suggestion is a flat surface where you can put the "backpack of the day" and pack into it what you want to take with you that day. For small stuff, check out some of the plastic drawer systems that are sold in places like Staples, Walmart, etc. I have one that has 3 narrow and not too deep drawers and does not take up a lot of room. Drawers are large enough to store cables without rolling them up to fit the space. Make sure you have space for those backpacks, such as some hooks on the wall near everything else.

Soul Dr. Loc: Beautiful Shenandoah Valley

I have a spare bedroom that is used to store all my cameras and accs (7 DSLRs, 8 mirrorless cameras.) Each camera has its own bag or back pack. I have shelves for storing misellaneous camera items such as lenses and flash units.
Also stored in this room is my fishing equipment, drones, metal detectors and various other things.
Also have a nice stereo system in glass fronted cabinet and a work bench.
I really need to organize my room better and get rid of some things I no longer need.

zzzynick Loc: Colorado

In a closet, on a shelf, who cares? The only care I have is, to remove the batteries, while not in use.

vbhargava Loc: San Diego

I got drawers for my walk-in closet and put dividers and have put labels for each item. The drawer bottom is lined with sponge liner and have some desiccant packs.

Paul J. Svetlik Loc: Colorado

I have every camera in a its own bag, filters and tripods are in separate bags. This way I won't forget what to take with me - when I decided to take off.

chasgroh Loc: Buena Park, CA

...I made a cabinet. Because I *can*! LOL...

Paul J. Svetlik Loc: Colorado

I have every camera in a its own bag, filters and tripods are in separate bags. This way I won't forget what to take with me - when I decide to take off.

sandiegosteve Loc: San Diego, CA

This thread needs pictures. I'd love to see some of the ways people store and organize their gear. My systems looks like more of a gear explosion on a shelf in a closet.

cambriaman Loc: Central CA Coast

I use open shelving with large plastic containers that have snap-on lids. I segregate and label the contents by type: "Lenses and Filters", "Tripod heads and accessories", "Point and Shoot Cameras", "Memory and Back-up Drives", "Cases and Bags" etc. I use one size large container so everything fits together. Some are stuffed and some are quite empty but everything is there together. When I go out to shoot, I gather the appropriate items from the boxes and use an appropriate sized bag. Upon return, I return the items back in their categorical containers. My wife says I am anal.

rmalarz Loc: Tempe, Arizona

I have a small built-in cabinet in my closet where I keep those cameras and lenses that I don't use on a regular basis. Along with those are film holders, stored chemicals, tanks, and reels, reloadable cassettes, and cannisters. Outside of the closet, I have 2-4x5 cameras in cases, 1-Hasselblad w/4 lenses in a metal briefcase type camera case, and two canvas sappers bags in which my 35mm and digital cameras are kept. These are pretty much grab and go for most ventures out.
--Bob