How do you organize all this turntable paraphernalia??

I have mirrors, record clamps, stylus brushes, record anti-static and multiple headshells/cartridges, level, screwdriver, tweezers etc. I also wouldn't mind having a rack to display what is currently playing.

You should count yourself lucky - my turntable power supply alone uses sine and cosine wave generators and a stereo power amp to drive the motor. The TT power supply includes MIT Oracle interconnects between the generators and power amp and MIT speaker cable power amp to motor controller and then a custom loom to motor.. Both generator and power amp also use MIT power cables. Try storing that tidily. Unfortunately the phase coherent cables can be clearly heard in the TT power supply -  you can't go back. The TT itself with supplied platform weighs around 140kg - at one stage I had it wall mounted - had to open the wall up and install internal laminated vertical beams to take the load. The original owner used a pair of Stax DA100M monoblocks to drive the TT motor so I did manage to lose one box.

The small stuff lives in an adjacent drawer - I only keep an antistatic brush and small dry paint brush ( for stylus ) on the TT plinth.

@mijostyn 

No just an all wheel drive Subaru - its great on wet roads. I use to have the original  Audi Quattro Turbo Coupe & S3 - can't go back to 2 wheel drive.

Nobody on this forum will ever understand how good my TT is because there was only ever 1 in the US. They were built to order in the late 70's and the critical material used is no longer available. The material used  (SPZ) was developed by Takai Labs in Japan for earthquake proofing buildings, but ultimately was too expensive to manufacture. Sugano ( Koetsu ) had one in his private home and Jonathan Carr has one. It makes the Micro Seiki 8000 & Techdas AF1 sound vague and murky with no pitch stability. If you google superplasticity and other properties of SPZ you will get an idea. The company also commissioned MC cartridges with one piece diamond  ( real not synthetic ) cantilevers and stylus each cut from a 2 carat diamond - designed by Yoshihisa Mori of Sony sound Tech. If you think the TT is crazy the matching speakers weigh 800kg each, and the recommended installation was to build your room after putting the speakers into position - last known price price US$450,000 in 2013.

@noromance 

I only own the TT. Cant afford the speakers.