Well, that is why I have a C64 and an Amiga 500.

The five other C64s an Amiga 500, 500+ and 1200, Amstrad CPC6128, Macintosh FDHD, LCII, Apple G4, Apple G5, Atari ST and every console are all illusions... nope nothing to see.

To be fair, I love repairing and exploring the old software more than cupboard space.

edit: forgot about the Dragons and the Apple IIs...

Tech Tangents did an excellent video on this a few days ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QDlbwl3f39Q

Looks pretty nifty, sadly, very expensive.

Polystyrene as well. Acquired a Dragon32 recently and spent a few hours digging the power cable out of the polystyrene. It had melted it's way through about 3cm. Horrible clean up.

All those people storing their retro "treasures" MIB complete with free chemical reactions ruining it.

LGR often features floppy based music... I guess he gets sent a lot of stuff once he expresses even the slightest interest. Here's an example:

https://youtu.be/bibkIYw9LlQ?si=Z9g5x1yVVXDZEXvl

Same, restoring a Macintosh SE FDHD atm that I bought from a traditional auction house.

Got it booting and the HD is filled with that previous owners CV and architectural drawings/letters for a long dead company in the Midlands (UK). The previous owner had died a few months before and his entire house contents were being auctioned.

I'll make an image of the HD and then replace it with something less ear-damaging... feels weird though.

Ahh, tech tangents. Always worth a watch.

Did some Amstrad machines use the 3" disks? I remember seeing them a few times around the time the world was transitioning from 5 1/4.