It would make a unique storage cabinet for posters, maps, paintings. It is in perfect working order and ready for use in any office, studio, craft room, etc etc. It is fairly clean, but I did note some minor imperfections to the grey paint finish, and some vintage tape residue on the side (I would remove it, but don't want to risk messing up the finish). There is some wear and tear consistent with age, use, and storage.
The system was designed to be expandable, though I only have the 4 rows of 5, the top piece, and the bottom piece, fitting 20 tubes total, but it is a complete system. The system features 4 stacked pieces that each have slots for 5 tubes, the doors flip down individually, allowing access to 5 slots at once. It was a specialty piece mainly used by artists and architects to hold their rolled plans, maps, and pictures. “So even if we assumed that Plaintiff did declassify some or all of the documents, that would not explain why he has a personal interest in them,” the 11th Circuit panel wrote.Up for sale is a very nice vintage Plan Hold Roll Steel Filing Storage System I purchased at an estate sale.
Trump’s attorneys argued both before Cannon and special master Judge Raymond Dearie that he had broad authority to declassify documents, but did not present any evidence he had done so. In its opinion allowing the DOJ to move forward, the 11th Circuit rejected Trump’s arguments about his ability to declassify documents as a “red herring.” That argument ran into friction with both the special master and the 11th Circuit. “Since President Trump had absolute authority over classification decisions during his Presidency, the current status of any disputed document cannot possibly be determined solely by reference to the markings on that document,” the filing said. While Trump has stated multiple times in social media posts that he declassified the documents at issue, his attorneys have not said so in court. The filing also repeated mentions of Trump’s authority to declassify documents while he was in office. “The 11th Circuit lacked jurisdiction to review the special master order, which authorized the review of all materials seized from President Trump’s residence, including documents bearing classification markings,” Trump’s filing said. The Supreme Court does not have to agree to decide the issue. In Tuesday’s filing, Trump argued the 11th Circuit never had the ability to review Cannon’s order. Trump’s filing adds fuel to the ongoing legal wrangling over use of the documents seized in the unprecedented search of a former president, which the government said has harmed the investigation into the improper storage of sensitive secrets. District Judge Aileen Cannon, in a case Trump filed after the search, that had DOJ to halt its criminal probe and hand to an outside special master the roughly 100 documents marked as classified found at Trump’s residence in Florida. Trump asked the Supreme Court to vacate part of a ruling last month from a three-judge panel of the U.S. Former President Donald Trump on Tuesday asked the Supreme Court to reverse a lower court order that allowed the Justice Department to use classified documents seized in this summer’s search of Mar-A-Lago in a criminal investigation.
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