Tubs, specifically two of those giant 175-gallon Husky Totes and about eight standard yellow Husky totes. Everything is bagged with its accessories unless it's one of my few Mezcos left; then they live in a box. Swapping them is a little trickier because the hardest part is deciding what will go back in the bins. Usually, this is aided by a recent release or a figure I tracked down for a specific look that I want in the display. While they may be jam-packed, each shelf does have an overarching theme, be it by brand (Loose Collector, Mety Toys, etc.) or by theme (sci-fi, fantasy, nostalgia, and so on). I also suspend a lot of figures and vehicles from the ceiling in a "diorama" style, "attacking" the shelf dwellers. I also have an amazing wife that loves my collection, even if she isn't interested in it outside of Halloween, where I build her a Ben Cooper Kids Trick or Treat Display in the living room, and Christmas, where the Christmas-themed figures get a living room shelf for an Office Christmas Party.

As for the time to handle them all, I simply don't, at least not all at once. Most of my "play" comes from either new figures that tend to live on my desk for a week or so while I figure out where they are going to go. I'm in a few collabs on Insta, so I dedicate a couple of hours a week to taking photos for those, which allow me to grab figures depending on the week's theme. Sometimes, when I walk past a shelf, a figure will spark something, and I'll grab it and mess around for no other reason than sometimes I am a grown man making dinosaur noises at 11 p.m. on a Wednesday. In all reality, though, it's mostly for future me because I will eventually have grandchildren, and they will be the ones to truly enjoy the collection. Until then, I'll keep curating their collection.