. I own 3,000 plus lp's that I just don't play anymore. I told my 14 year-old son that he can have them when he starts college. He said no thanks, he said that he can carry around that much music in his back pocket in his iPod. I tried to explain to him that if he played LP's in college, he'd easily be one of the coolest students on campus. He told me to "get real" and thanks, but no thanks. I think I just may have to go through the task of grading each LP and selling them off. I've tried to convince myself that I will one day play them. I was just fooling myself. For the last fifteen years, I play one or two LP's a year just for the hell of it. I do like looking at them in their Ikea racks and marvel how I assembled my collection over nearly 40 years. I do like it when visitors comment on them and look through them. Cd's killed my vinyl and now my Squeezebox is finally going to bury it.
How many of you still have a sizeable vinyl collection that you don't play, but refuse to let go of?
I kept my fathers Cannon AE-1 Program with all the original boxes, tags, receipt and manuals. He also had several lenses and filters all in 9-10 condition. He passed in 2003. We both loved photography and music and I could not bring myself to get rid of it back then. Any clue what it would be worth to a collector?
. The lenses might be worth something. I can't see much value in the camera body. The lenses from my Canon film slr work beautifully with my digital slr. .
Some more notable film camera bodies may acquire value as collector items or museum pieces eventually if you and your heirs hold on to them long enough.
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