I have two 3-drawer Can-Am cabinets like this:
This three drawer cabinet holds 810 CDs or 360 DVDs or Blu-ray in standard packaging - 1,600 disc in slimline cases and over 3,000 in sleeves. MC3D20 is sized like all 20.5" high cabinets. And like all our drawer cabinets it comes with a lock for added security.
SPECIFICATIONS
Weight: 95 lbs
Cabinet Dimension: 37.75" W x 20.5" H x 20" D
Inside Drawer: 34" W x 6" H x 18” D
Weight Capacity: 100 lbs per drawer
Construction: 18 & 22 ga cold rolled steel
They are FREE! Pick-up only. I live just north of Boston. Come and get 'em!
Venmo doesn't charge for sending money from a linked bank account, debit card, or your Venmo account. There's a 3% fee for sending money using a linked credit card. Additionally, instant withdrawals from your Venmo account incur a 1.75% fee, with a minimum of $0.25 and a maximum of $25. No fees for electronic withdrawals to your linked bank account that take a few days to complete.
According to the Gofundme website, "It’s always free to start and manage a fundraiser on GoFundMe. To help us cover payment processing, there’s a transaction fee of 2.9% + $0.30 per donation... example: If a donor makes a $50 donation to a US fundraiser, the individual receiving funds will receive $48.25 once transaction fees (2.9% + $0.30) are deducted."
My favorite Robertson title on JMT:
Shades of Bud Powell: Herb Robertson, trumpet, flugelhorn; Brian Lynch, trumpet; Vincent Chancey, French horn; Robin Eubanks, trombone; Bob Stewart, tuba; Joey Baron, drums, percussion.
It's here! It's Bandcamp Friday, "when your purchase gives more to the artists you adore".
I'm going to get the latest by Jonathan Stout, a fantastic swing guitarist.
And a recently unearthed live recording from "The Master".
Can't wait to welcome these two new members from Hoffman who say such nice things about us:
"I realize it's probably on a bit of a decline and its best years were 20 years ago"
and:
"I can't say I miss seeing certain users act like complete asses. I think what got me to stop visiting for a while was when a critic there who lived in the poshest and wealthiest suburb in the Chicagoland area actually had the nerve to blast certain jazz artists for modeling (and presumably making deals with) fashion designers, as if they're not allowed to have too much success or comfort. Combined with the racial disparity between him and those he was trashing, it just made his garbage all the more off-putting."