Our team takes pride in keeping valuables of all shapes and sizes safe. To give you an idea of how we can help, below are a few types of collections that can provide both personal and market value:

• Antiques — Classic products come in all shapes and sizes, but one thing is for sure — time and temperature can cause unwanted deterioration. Old-school metals may begin to rust, and both fabrics and plastics may become brittle or dry as time goes on.
• Comic books — Who doesn’t love comic books? Unfortunately, many of the classics from childhood may be looking worse for the wear thanks to temperature and moisture fluctuations. High levels of heat can discolor the ink and cause the pages to yellow, while high levels of humidity can cause warpage and the inevitable growth of mold. We recommend storing your comic books between 50 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit while maintaining a humidity level between 40 and 60 percent.
• Baseball cards — You may have also been collecting cards since you were a child, and your array of sports greats is enough to impress Ken Griffey Jr. himself. However, it’s vital to find a safe place to store your cards to ensure they do not deteriorate from moisture contact.
• Classic toys — Nostalgia has become a popular trend in the last decade, and many collectors are now seeking out the toys of their youth. If you have fun collectibles that are in pristine condition, it will likely prove worthwhile to hold onto them for a little while longer!
• Action figures — Whether you have a classic G.I. Joe or that Boba Fett character has been keeping watch over your collection, action figures have proven themselves time and time again to be a fun and rewarding possession. Keeping these collectibles safe from the heat, sun, and humidity can prove to be a challenge when they fill the shelves of your office or game room.
• Stamps — This classic product has been a top collectible for more than a century, and can provide both a fun hobby and a lucrative investment for many Coloradans. Unfortunately for collectors, stamps need to be stored in ideal conditions as far as humidity and temperature. Most experts will tell you to store your stamp collection between 65 and 72 degrees Fahrenheit with a humidity between 35 and 55 percent. It also helps to avoid any sun exposure.
• Artwork — Many Coloradans boast a diverse pallet for different art media. Sunlight, moisture, and heat can all damage your canvas, oils, charcoal, and more. If you plan on storing your art for any amount of time, it is absolutely vital to do so at a temperature between 70 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit and 40 to 50 percent humidity.