Trailrunner,
What (if anything) do you do with the boxes / packaging for the games once you file away the counters (and maps?) into consolidated storage?
Do you try to make note of where they came from to be able to re-assemble each boxed set separately? Or are you just not worried about the co-mingling at this point?
Good question.
Initially I tried to keep track of which modules the counters and maps came from, but I finally gave up. It seemed hopeless and pointless. If I really wanted to sort it out in the future, there are counter scans that I could use to reverse engineer all my modules, but I've told my wife that when I die, she should just sell it as a lot for $1k or something. However, I have kept my SK stuff separate from the full ASL modules.
I keep the boxes on a shelf in my war room. I keep some of the leftover stuff in the boxes, but not much. Next time I'm upstairs I'll take a photo of my ASL wall. I scan all the scenario cards, and then place the original cards in sleeves and store them in a 3 ring binder. I like having electronic copies, but when I'm browsing for a scenario I like to page through hard copies. There is a nice search feature on the ASL Scenario Archive website that allows you to search for whatever features you want, but I still like looking through my notebook.
The modules almost always come with some rules pages, some of which are errata, some of which are vehicle and gun notes, and some of which are specific to that module. For a while, I'd integrate those into my master rules notebook, but when MMP published an electronic rulebook earlier this year, it was a huge step forward. Not only is the electronic version convenient and searchable, I don't have to keep track of the various errata pages and vehicle and gun notes. The rulebook does not yet have all the specialized modules, but it has a lot and is a great solution for everyday play.