There are several ways of storing rocks and minerals specimens. Some prefer to have them visible, other prefer to have them secured in boxes. Personally, I prefer to have them stored in a box, so they don't get dirty with dust, so I decided to build a simple wooden box. It is a simple rectangular box with small boxes inside like drawers that are pulled from top. Dimensions of the main box are 40cm length x 20cm wide x 25cm height. There is space for about 4 drawers inside. I have organized the smaller specimens into paper boxes, although the larger specimens are loose. You can see a small video of how it works to open and pull the inner drawers: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/LhDBVJ7s5Vk I have used this style of box to store minerals but I can be used for any other kind of collectible.
I have an old kerosene pressure lamp, a Ditmar Maxim 520, but when I bought it, it come with some little cracks in the tank, so the first time I tried to turn it on, I noticed the kesorene leaking at the bottom. Searching in some forums for a possible solution, I have found a simple one: filling the cracks with tin solder. Here is a step by step if you also need to repair your pressure lamps: 1 - Identify all the cracks. 2 - With a dremel, open the cracks exposing the internal metal (make sure your tank is empty and dry of kerosene). 3 - With a torch and tin solder (the one used in electronics), fill the exposed metal crack with it. 4 - Test the pressure before adding kerosene. 5 - If the pressure keeps ok, you are ready to use your lamp again! Here is a small Youtube short video of the process: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/0442OXCgXjc This is the final repaired tank: