RobertoBagg10
Super Freak
Hey all, seeing so many amazing collections and displays from fellow freaks and those over at SF got me thinking about how many of us collectors actually have their collections insured for things like theft, damage, natural disasters, etc...
How does one put a value on certain pieces that have now long sold out? For example pieces like the Grey Hulk PF or Doom PF that can fetch over nearly $3000 in the secondary market yet the SSC value price on their website shows a different story...these pieces are irreplaceable. Is it possible to insure them to the value of what they go for on the secondary market?
Its a subject that all of us collectors would hope to never have to go through. Although in the case of theft or robbery of a house, it would be highly unlikely, unless they arrived with a removals van, that your entire collection could get stolen (but then again he/they could be an arse and damage them all out of spite) So what about natural disasters such as flooding, earthquakes or tornados? Obviously certain places around the world are more prone to such above disasters and i'd love to know what they do to protect their collection.
I have been collecting for just over a year now and when i see so many fantastic collections and i mean those who have so many valuable and rare pieces, do they ever get worried about such things such as robbery, accidental damage or natural disasters? And how do they go about insuring such high valuable items that sold for say $400 back in the day but can now fetch over $3000 in the secondary market?
How does one put a value on certain pieces that have now long sold out? For example pieces like the Grey Hulk PF or Doom PF that can fetch over nearly $3000 in the secondary market yet the SSC value price on their website shows a different story...these pieces are irreplaceable. Is it possible to insure them to the value of what they go for on the secondary market?
Its a subject that all of us collectors would hope to never have to go through. Although in the case of theft or robbery of a house, it would be highly unlikely, unless they arrived with a removals van, that your entire collection could get stolen (but then again he/they could be an arse and damage them all out of spite) So what about natural disasters such as flooding, earthquakes or tornados? Obviously certain places around the world are more prone to such above disasters and i'd love to know what they do to protect their collection.
I have been collecting for just over a year now and when i see so many fantastic collections and i mean those who have so many valuable and rare pieces, do they ever get worried about such things such as robbery, accidental damage or natural disasters? And how do they go about insuring such high valuable items that sold for say $400 back in the day but can now fetch over $3000 in the secondary market?