When I was broken into, I was told for the computers that are no longer made, you can use the value of something that _is_ available to estimate "replacement cost" (if you have that kind of insurance). In 1990, you couldn't buy a new PET (I lost two :-P ) , so I estimated based on the value of a C-64, the closest available approximation, $100 at the time. I documented all of this and they paid based on that documentation. I live with someone that passed her insurance certification test in Missouri. She says that actuaries despise computers. They don't conform to any other goods in depreciation, and exact replacements aren't available a few months after the original item sells. For a couple of my computers, I xeroxed the boxes and the insurance company applied an arbitrary deduction based on date of purchase. If I replaced the item, they paid the rest of the cost of the item. In all cases, the amount I was paid was in excess of what if would really cost to drive down to the corner computer store and buy used, but it was the amount that the insurance company itself determined that it was worth based on original MSRP and age. Who am I to argue. It made up for getting screwed on three loaded toolboxes that valued out at about $20 each. I don't know if any of this helps you with your 6150 RT, but you should at least be able to get something for the 19" monitor. Damn shame. I remember playing with one of those years ago. I thought that IBM was coming around in the desktop market. Right about then, IIRC, the clones hit big. -ethan