With the exception of the microchamber paper at the centerfold, that is the EXACT same method I used with Centaurman's books (he asked me to help him organize his collection), even down to the sizes used. The books end up well protected, in a fairly inert environment, and looking great. I liked the way the looked so much that I switched some of my own golden age stuff into the same package.
I wonder how much of all the advice that has been recommended would be wise for me to follow and how much is just for the individual collector's peace of mind?
I can see how Mylar and backing boards are good. The Mylar offers protection and shows off the comic nicely and the backing board aids in keeping the comic flat and prevent warping; but do most of you think it is necessary to use micro chamber paper?
I've always kept my collection in a darkened room in the lower level of the house where the temperature year round is in the 60's. Am I overlooking something? I wonder because a large part of my collection I've had for over 30 years and it seems to be doing OK thus far.
Cool, dark and dry is how Church stored his and it's how you are storing yours. Seems to be working just fine. Mylars and boards do help protect against dents and dings if the books are handled a lot, though.