On my curio shelf:
- a ViewMaster 3D
- a Rubik's cube
- a Shaggy figurine
- a small collection of dice, including a d20, a d12, two d10, a d8, many d6, a poker die, doubling cubes, Scrabble letter cubes, and a d3 (a d6 with colored circles on its faces: red, red, yellow, yellow, blue, blue)
In my tool drawer shelf:
- fortune cookie fortunes
- movie ticket stubs
- Putt-Putt gameroom tickets
- dead batteries
- PEZ dispensers
- miscellaneous screws from things I've taken apart
- a wadded piece of aluminum foil (carelessly handed to me by a high school crush)
On my bookshelves:
- The Great International Math On Keys Book
- Commodore 64 Programmer's Reference Guide
- a small paperback guide to music theory
- a guitar chord book
- various binders filled with photocopied music from junior high and high school choirs
- Boys' Life, Popular Mechanics, Family Computing, Run, Compute's Gazette
- The Best of Byte - Volume 1
- Dr. Who essay book and episode guide
- seven Mattel Peanuts books
- a rainbow-colored Slinky
- my treasure chest
In my treasure chest:
- Susan B. Anthony dollar coins
- a fifty-cent piece
- a two dollar bill
- red/blue 3D glasses
- a wooden slide rule
- one of my father's old voter's registration cards
- an outstanding physical education student award from elementary school
- a Mozart Music award from elementary school
- a little piece of wood, my first (and last) jigsaw cut, inscribed by Dad
In my bedroom closet:
Connected to my computer:
- MIDI cables to connect my piano keyboard to my computer
- cable to connect the Dreamcast memory card to my computer
- Ethernet cable leading to the house router via the bathroom
In my desk drawers:
- cable to connect my TI-82 calculator to my computer
- cradle to sync my handheld computer
- a Sonic the Hedgehog figurine (with nose broken off)
- two Jack in the Box antenna toppers (one missing eyes and mouth)
- a One-For-All 4 universal remote control (allows you to reprogram individual keys)
- a TI-30 electronic calculator, missing the front LED cover, giving a view the circuit board and CPU
- instruction manuals for Intellevision games (I never had an Intellevision)
- a plastic slide rule
On my desk:
- a rotary telephone, normal size
In my hall closet:
- a rotary telephone, slim-line size
- dumb terminals
- computer keyboards
- computer mice (most of which don't work)
- various kinds of serial cables, but none of the kind you really need
- a Commodore 64, Commodore disk drives, and printer
- various Atari joysticks, a pair of paddles, a Koloa pad, a trackball, a Commodore mouse
- a Macintosh 512K (or is it 128K?), with extra disk drive and numeric keypad add-on
- two Timex/Sinclair 2048s and two Timex/Sinclair 1000s (only one of which works)
Just inside the bedroom door:
- a paper recycle bin, with hand-painted recycle logo
On a table in front of the TV:
- a Sega Dreamcast, on loan from my brother
On my television shelf:
- a record player
- my piano keyboard
- various tape players from my brother's Timex/Sinclair days, in a box
- in the same box: my brother's pong game (a Radio Shack "TV Scoreboard")
In my end-table drawers:
- a collection of various cards with magnetic stripes on them
- a collection of maps from various places I've been
- decks of poker playing cards
- academic letters from junior high school
- a harmonica
- various British coins
- Molly's rawhide bone (she couldn't chew it, but she still liked knowing it was hers)
- a can of marbles
Under the bed:
- nothing, except when Shelby dog is under there
In my chest of drawers:
- a water gun
- a plastic lei
- plastic Easter eggs
- a spare alarm clock
- a bubble-blowing pipe
- a bouncy ball
- a small computer tool set, including screwdrivers (even a star-headed one), tweezers, chip-puller, and screw picker-upper.