It would be even better if you group them together on 1 wall. This way, if you ever have friends over and musical inspiration strikes, you don't have to go all over your house and hunt down the instruments. Everything will be all in one place! While not absolutely necessary, this is a great way to turn your wall into a sort of museum. If you already have a guitar or 2 signed by your favorite band, consider getting another instrument that they play signed as well, such as a keyboard or a brass instrument. This will help make your wall look more organized. For example, if you have a collection of string instruments, hang them in order from smallest to largest. Here are some other ideas: Group instruments by type. This includes acoustic versus electric guitars. Group instruments by color or wood type. Keep different bands separate. This is great if you have different types of instruments from multiple bands. Even if you keep your instrument behind a glass case, too much sunlight can cause it to deteriorate. Other factors you should take into consideration include temperature and humidity; both should be stable. Some instruments require more humidity than others. Ask your instrument's manufacturer about the proper storage conditions. Even if your instrument is slender, such as an electric guitar, it may still be easily knocked off its mount if you place it in a busy location, such as near a doorway or in a hall way. Instead, hang your instruments in an area that receives little foot-traffic. Avoid hanging large, bulky instruments in small, tight spaces, even if they are not busy. If you have to suck your breath in to walk past your instrument, it's not a good spot!
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One-sentence summary -- Keep your instruments together in a single room. Include a variety instruments if you are collecting from a band. Group multiple instruments together in a comprehensive order. Choose a location away from sunlight. Keep your instruments away from high-traffic areas.

This is the number that allows you to dial outside of the country you are calling from. Search for your country's exit code online. For instance, type a word string like "New Zealand Exit Code" into your preferred search engine, substituting your own country for "New Zealand." Each country has a different exit code. For instance, if you are placing an international call from inside the United States you would use 011 as the exit code. If dialling from Argentina, you would use 00 as the exit code. International phone numbers are written with a plus sign (+) at the beginning to show where to dial your country's exit code. On mobile phones, you can simply enter the plus sign directly and it will convert it into the appropriate exit code. The national prefix (sometimes called a country code) is typically 1-3 digits long and identifies the country to which you are placing a call. Canada's country code is 1. This is the direct phone number of the residence, business, or mobile phone that you are contacting in Canada. The number is composed of a three-digit area code and a seven-digit local phone number. To obtain the number you wish to dial, look it up online. Alternately, contact the friend or business you're trying to reach and ask them what their number is. Many cities and provinces have more than one area code, so don't try to guess which one corresponds to the local number you have.
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One-sentence summary -- Find your international prefix/exit code. Obtain the national prefix of the country you are calling. Obtain the phone number you wish to dial.

If you picked up your shell at the beach, cleaning it before you start crafting with it will protect you from any germs or bacteria that might be lingering. To do this, boil a small pot of water on the stove and drop the shell in the boiling water. Let it sit for 5-6 minutes, then turn off the heat and remove it with a spoon. Let the shell cool for 5-10 minutes before you start to drill. If you purchased your shell from a store or online, you don't need to boil it. Set the shell down on a flat surface. Place it on whatever side feels the most stable to avoid cracking it when you start to drill. Then, decide where on the shell you want to make the hole and use a pencil to mark it with a light dot. If you want your shell to hang down naturally, like on a chain for jewelry, place the hole near the top or base of the shell. If your design calls for the shell to be suspended in the middle, place the mark in the middle of the shell. Place a few layers of newspaper or an old placemat under the shell to protect the surface you're drilling on. Open a pair of scissors and place one tip against the hole. Hold the shell firmly with your other hand and slowly twist the scissors down in to the shell, pressing down gently but firmly. You may need to hold the scissors by the other blade instead of the by the handle. If this is the case, wear a thick glove to protect your hand. The size of the scissors will determine the size of the hole. If you want a smaller hole, use a thinner pair of scissors, or even nail scissors. For a larger hole, go with regular scissors. Twist the scissors blade around and continue pressing down until you break through to the other side. Draw back the scissors slowly and carefully and set them aside. Don't continue pushing down once you break through; the blade widens quickly and the hole might crack. Gently blow on the hole to rid it of any dust you may have created. This will let you get a good look at the hole to make sure it's the right size and in the correct location. You can also rinse the shell under water to clean it. If you need the hole to be bigger, insert your scissors again. Push them through a little farther and twist again, focusing on widening the hole. Measure the hole against the string, chain, or jump ring you plan on threading through. Make sure it's wide enough before you put away your scissors.
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One-sentence summary --
Sanitize the shell with boiling water if you found it outside. Set the shell down on its flattest side and mark the hole location. Twist the sharp point of your scissors into the mark. Continue twisting until the hole goes all the way through. Clear the hole by blowing away any dust. Repeat the process if you want the hole to be larger.