Originally Posted by
palincss
Do you seriously doubt that a JP Weigle or a Richard Sachs will be collectible in future? I don't think there's much blind or grope about the answer to that question. And I'll bet that a Rene Herse or an Alex Singer that's collectible now will continue to be.
Of course I doubt that
any object acquired at what are arguably peak prices, like the current Herse/Singer $,$$$, will appreciate indefinitely and that an uncertain future will include a collector culture that mirrors the current niche market for such objects will exist. Betting hard $,$$$ to acquire an object at the top of the current market and storing it for decades on the assumption that when millennials and younger
might "collect" it at a premium for a net positive gain is a
very long shot.
-Bandera