I love a good story, go ahead.My dad's watch from Vietnam.
You wouldn't believe what he went through to get it to me.
Bravo sirMy dad's watch from Vietnam.
You wouldn't believe what he went through to get it to me.
My dad's watch from Vietnam.
You wouldn't believe what he went through to get it to me.
I love a good story, go ahead.
This is seriously a thing that will go away very soon. All people will have in the future is maybe a screen shot of their entrance pass.My collection of concert tickets. Got a stack of 100 or so. Think I could get em in my pocket.
I;m not talking about you are in danger at this point, soon to be, just not now.bigmarc27 said:I don’t think there’s a single thing in here that I can’t replace. All important photos are in the cloud at this point, all possessions can be replaced, and I don’t have much memorabilia. I do have a few autographed items from Dabo, Corso, Vitale, Phil Mickelson, etc... but the memories are worth more than the item.
We we have a footprint of our first two dogs my wife and I got, one of which has now passed. Probably that.
Come on man, really?Galileo said:I've got nothing worth running back in for if the family is all safe...maybe my wallet, I suppose, to save the headaches of replacing all the cards, IDs, and such.
Butch?NotSmart said:My dad's watch from Vietnam.
You wouldn't believe what he went through to get it to me.
I keep a HDD copy of all mine in a safe deposit box.My external hard drive, which has over 12,000 songs on it. I ain't losing my music collection.
I have a 4x4tb external drive array that has all my family videos and a ton of my kids pictures on it. I scanned a ton of important documents on it as well. I would grab this without a doubt.My external hard drive, which has over 12,000 songs on it. I ain't losing my music collection.
Smart man, props~~~Everything that is a must save is in a bright pink fireproof safe that is like a little suitcase including cash I've set aside only for such emergencies and spare keys. I have the key and so does my best friend. Here in CA earthquake is more of a reality so min $500 cash is a must in that kind of disaster. I'd grab it, my purse, phone and my pet whose carrier is by her cage. I have a spare charger in my purse already. I have photo albums but my mom and bro have the same photos so easy to get copies.
I keep a HDD copy of all mine in a safe deposit box.
Why is this worth keeping with so many streaming options available?My external hard drive, which has over 12,000 songs on it. I ain't losing my music collection.
I wore my grandfathers dog tags for about 5 years until I almost lost them when they got snagged on something while playing with my dog. I almost tore right through the little hole that’s for the chain.My grandfathers WWII bomber jacket that he wore in the South Pacific while flying a b24. Would also grab my great great great great grandfathers pocket watch he carried during the Civil War where he was a brigadier general for the union. Those two items are irreplaceable and would hate to lose them.
I get that feeling about fear of losing this stuff. My son is doing a presentation at school on Friday around early aviation and they are supposed to wear costumes. He is going to wear the bomber jacket but I am not letting that thing out of my sight for a second as the hand painted insignias are really showing wear and the paint is starting to flake off. My grandfather was a bit of an artists as well so I know he painted his jacket himself as well as the others for his bomber crew and many jackets in the squadron.I wore my grandfathers dog tags for about 5 years until I almost lost them when they got snagged on something while playing with my dog. I almost tore right through the little hole that’s for the chain.
Now I wear replicas (made from an original dog tag press) and keep his in the safe.
Funny, my grandfather wore those things in a war zone for 4+ years and I almost broke and lost them inside my house in roughly the same time. My mom always said I should have been in demolitions because I’m so destructive.
Pretty sure a lot of my collection is not readily available from these services.Why is this worth keeping with so many streaming options available?
This is by far not a "know it all" type of response on my part - it's a serious question. With Amazon music, SiriusXM, Pandora and the like, seem silly to "own" music anymore.
My first response was that I have nothing of value, or significant sentimental value that I would care that much about. Sure, we have picture albums, and baby books, etc., but I don't have any family heirlooms that rise above the rest.My house did burn down in 2014. I was in school at the time (1 week before finals...), so I went back for my backpack and laptop, my wallet, and my cellphone. After that, we got our cars out of the driveway, and watched it burn from across the street.
I will say the one thing I regret losing the most was our Christmas ornaments. They actually survived, and I planned to grab them, but the demo team beat me to it. Had many from when I was a kid, and every year I kick myself for not taking them out when I had the chance.
Considering that there's nothing here that would give you internet access, I approve of this list.I'd run back in for...
My Jimmy Brown rookie card, my first edition "Lurking Fear" H.P.Lovecraft, a picture of mom in her carnival wrestling gear, yep.....took on all comers.
And......a picture of my dad holding up a huge octopus he caught in Vallejo.
There are things that simply can't be replaced.
Why are you such a bore guy?Considering that there's nothing here that would give you internet access, I approve of this list.
I choose to look at the positive side of this. I'd suggest you try and do the same.Why are you such a bore guy?
Dude, just relax have some lightweight fun at these places, ok guy, you take this stuff way too serious, ok?I choose to look at the positive side of this. I'd suggest you try and do the same.
I don't stream using any of those sites. While I almost never buy physical CD's anymore, I still own 700+ from decades of buying, and I have over 13,000 songs in my iTunes. When I listen to music, it is almost always either on iTunes or from my phone in the car. Yay for high quality mp3's.Why is this worth keeping with so many streaming options available?
This is by far not a "know it all" type of response on my part - it's a serious question. With Amazon music, SiriusXM, Pandora and the like, seem silly to "own" music anymore.
I was thinking my Macbook Pro, but I back it up every couple weeks at the office and leave the HD here. I might still grab it just because it would be a pain to be without it until insurance came through. Yeah, I can't really think of anything.I would say my Terabyte backup drive (family videos, photos and scanned documents), but I keep a second off location, so nothing.