What will become of my beloved CDs?


I have nearly 2000 CDs (DVDA, SACD, etc) and am very fond of them, or at least the music that is on them. However, it seems that music distribution is going to someday soon be totally on-line through downloads (True? When?). So, when most all of the music on my CDs is available in higher-quality on-line downloads (with artwork, I'm sure), what will become of my CDs? Will they be the shiny-silver equivalent to 8-Track tapes? Or, will they become a novelty and collectable? Should I seel them ASAP?? Any economists here???
bday0000
craigl59,

According to the manual on the Internet, Oppo BDP-83 does play SACDs so you do not have to worry. You are past-proof.
@glupson - If you're buying a new player, for the long term, make sure to purchase a spare laser mechanism or two.
dweller,

You are absolutely right. I wonder how much do spare ones even cost. Must be a big chunk of the whole machine. I do not see myself using it that much so I was hoping it would last as long as my ears will. So a few decades, give or take. Do lasers and whole mechanisms deteriorate even when not used? Some sort of "death chip"? I was thinking about one of Luxman SACD players. 
Streaming is not owning, consumer grade computers are junk and break often. This is not currently a hardware for audiophiles. One day, probably. How long are you going to live ? Keep all the discs you like, and records and tapes and 78s and 8 tracks and whatever. You do need great digital front end to make them sound, well, not bad.