Missing Cartridge End Labels

[Ed Siegler]

Has anyone come up with a decent way of printing up and replacing missing end labels? I have a few that are missing, and albeit they won't be origional, at least there will be some kind of indetifier on the end as ours are stacked on end.

 

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

[llabnip]

Has anyone come up with a decent way of printing up and replacing missing end labels?  I have a few that are missing, and albeit they won't be origional, at least there will be some kind of indetifier on the end as ours are stacked on end. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

 

I've had to do this for 2 common carts. Atari Age cart scans almost always include the end label - I download the pics, cropped them a bit (and/or clean them up) and then print it on glossy stock. Cut and glue it to the cart and although it's not perfect, it is more than good enough to mark the cart (actually, they often look much better than other labeled worn carts!).

[MegaManFan]

I don't really have that much time on my hands. I just take the middle half label off the very top row of an Avery sheet, tear it in half, and write the name of the game on it and slap it on. Besides the time factor, I wouldn't want to fool myself into thinking it was a REAL end label and forget that I still wanted to find another copy that was in tact. Seeing the homemade crudely written labels in my collection has reminded me to get copies of Hunt & Score, 3D Tic-Tac-Toe, and Video Olympics among others.

[Ed Siegler]

Hunt & Score is the same one I'm having the problem with. I only have a couple of commons, sand since I don't have an intention to sell them, I may try the scan and print method. You need something to do on nightshift. Thanks for the idea.