Comics

Now you can store over 1,400 comics in a floor space just two square feet, or store over 4,200 comics in a small closet AND HAVE EVERY COMIC AT YOUR FINGERTIPS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO LIFTING!

• Each box is designed to be stackable and support up to five boxes filled with comics on top of it without collapsing.
• They will even support the other boxes if the bottom drawer is completely removed.
• Handles at either end to make them portable.
• Ends reinforced with 4 layers of cardboard so they withstand pulling, unlike regular boxes

• 26" length. Holds 235 comics or 10+ figures. Ideal for large collections. $85/5-pack.

• 18" length. Holds 145 comics or 7+ figures. Perfect for smaller spaces. $72.50/5-pack.

DrawerBoxes™ are stackable cardboard boxes with drawers that create a file cabinet-like storage system for organizing your precious comic book collection, making them more accessible. The ultimate comic book supply.

The secret in making them stackable is in the materials we use. Each shell comes with a support sleeve custom manufactured with extra heavy duty corrugated cardboard with an ECT (Edge Crush Test) rating exceeding 70# per inch. The sleeve not only extends completely to the front of the shell, where support is needed the most when the drawer is open, but also completely covers the tops of the shell, helping transfer the weight to the sides.

Four dividers are included with each DrawerBox that can be used as Upright dividers when used with our optional BoxSort rails or can be used as a traditional divider if the legs are removed along the perforations.

SILVER AND MODERN AGES

Both sizes are designed to hold any Silver Age or Modern Age comic, along with those protective supplies, including Millcases and Mylars.

Note that, while a Golden Age comics will fit inside the drawer without a board, DrawerBoxes were not designed to hold products such as backing boards for Golden Age or Silver/Gold comics (intended for ‘50’s Dells, etc.). Our own experiences with old-fashioned boxes over the years revealed that if the container was too wide the comics inside could be subject to slipping to the side as the contents shift from moving and the edges become bent, even with boards. For that reason we felt it was important to design ours with closer tolerances so the comics fit properly. This meant that we had to choose between a "one size fits all" approach that most long and short boxes take and the narrower width designed especially for Silver and Modern Age comics.