FIG. 66Working project / Manual
Side-by-Side Removable Trays
Two enclosed trays sit side by side, with room to lift each one out independently.
Removable trays
Designed trays can sit next to one another or stack in supported arrangements. Compare their footprints, removal space, and the order in which they come out.
FIG. 66
FIG. 67Working project / Manual
Two-Layer Removable Trays
Two removable trays stack below a reserved space for a board; the upper tray rests on the lower wall ring.
FIG. 69Working project / Manual
Three-Tray Mixed Stack
Three trays fit only when two stack beside a third; a single row or a single stack will not fit.
FIG. 71Working project / Manual
Four-Tray Paired Stacks
Four removable trays fit as two neighboring stacks of two, preserving access to each layer.
FIG. 72Working project / Manual
Trays Beside a Fixed Container
Two constructed trays are rearranged around an existing closed card box that stays fixed in the game box.
FIG. 73Working project / Manual
Staggered Tray Stacks
Two neighboring tray stacks have different lower heights, so their upper trays start at different levels.
FIG. 75Working project / Automatic
Automatic Removable Tray
Automatically divide one removable tray into separate card and marker compartments with clearance to lift it out.
FIG. 76Working project / Automatic
Two Automatic Removable Trays
Design separate compartments inside two removable trays and place both with room to lift them out.
FIG. 77Working project / Automatic
Stacked Automatic Removable Trays
Design separate compartments in two removable trays and stack them with a shared supporting footprint.