This is Comic Geek Speak episode 581 dealing with high-grade back issues.

Welcome to Comic Geek Speak. I'm Brian Deamer.

I'm Adam Murdo. And I'm Brian Christman.

Welcome to the show.

And this episode of Comic Geek Speak is sponsored by Comic Cubes. All right. So what the heck are comic cubes?

Well, now, if you're storing your comics, you have back issues, and don't we all? And traditionally, we have to put them in cardboard boxes.

And, you know, while that's fine when you're 13, when you're 33 and you're married and you have a nice house and you have a nice furniture, the cardboard boxes sitting on the floor,

they just don't cut it anymore.

And, you know, God forbid, you're never going to have your comics in the living room or in your

bedroom because your wife just is not going to allow that, or even you aren't going to allow that,

because it just looks ugly.

You don't want people coming over to your house and seeing giant cardboard boxes all strewn about your living room.

So comic cubes are wooden drawers essentially for your comics.

And they look beautiful.

Not only are they just wooden drawers, but it's a completely interchangeable,

reconfigurable system for storing comics. So you can buy one or two drawers

today. You can stack them on top of each other. They lock in the place with pins, no screws, no

hardware. You don't have to actually build anything. This is not like IKEA. And then next week,

you can buy two more. And the month after that, you can buy 17 more, and you can change them around.

You can put four across and make a row of four and have two high, and then you can make change,

know what, I want three wide by four high, and you can do whatever you want, change them all around.

They also have smaller drawers that hold DVDs or video games or baseball cards or whatever.

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