Dave, sorry to hear about your situation. Regarding system/parts/etc. selling prices, I use something called TeraPeak. It is available on a subscription basis with the downside that it is now part of Ebay... I quit them in 2015 with no current plans of ever having anything to do with them, but is still the best way I've found to get pricing on what sells and how much. It normally has the actual selling price as opposed to the "asking" price on the main listing. Because the prices on TeraPeak are the actual selling prices inflated by the eBay fees and "free" shipping, I generally reduce them by around 20% - 30% to get realistic pricing (rare items excepted.) Another what appears to be similar service is Worthpoint. Although I've looked at it, I have never actually used it. Like you, I had plans of starting a museum and thus have stuff that I haven't been able to find pricing information using either TeraPeak or Google. That would include rare terminals (i.e. Hazeltone, ), some computers (Philips word processors, Wang, etc.), documentation (IBM, Burroughs, a variety of printers, etc.) and a lot of other "stuff" (including some of the stuff you have listed.) How many people have heard of DMA Systems? Since I live in Santa Barbara where a number of computer, software, peripheral were made, I decided to keep anything made in the Santa Barbara and still have plans for a museum dedicated to what was made here. That is something you might find possible in your area. Another thing I'm "collecting" is anecdotes about computer collecting in the Santa Barbara area. Two examples are where how the name Pickles and Trout came about, and Lobo drives being named after Roger Billings (formerly Production manager at Polymorphic) pet wolf, etc. You might also consider writing a book documenting some of the knowledge you acquired about computers, etc. In any case, it sounds like you are well on your way to recovery. So my best to you and your family during this recovery period! Marvin