It would probably take @Godzilla28 a few months to actually count all of his chips….he's so secret
…..unless he has a spreadsheet laying around…
It would probably take @Godzilla28 a few months to actually count all of his chips….he's so secret
His middle name is Excel...he's got spreadsheets for EVERYTHING!!!It would probably take @Godzilla28 a few months to actually count all of his chips….
…..unless he has a spreadsheet laying around…
It would probably take @Godzilla28 a few months to actually count all of his chips….
…..unless he has a spreadsheet laying around…
Great! AnotherWho doesn't have their chip sets organized on spread sheets?
and ribbed you willI would rather not say but it's a lot & I don't want to be ribbed...
But it’s ribbed for pleasure.I would rather not say but it's a lot & I don't want to be ribbed...
That’s the spirit!250ish more than when this thread started!!!
Also limiting chips and finally finding meaningful sets is nice both from a fomo and mentality towards chipping/collecting.When I realized I wouldn't be able to get everything in play, I chose an arbitrary number and decided that I wouldn't go over 10kish chips. If I can't see/tell you/know the chips I have on hand, I have too many.
I have 7,200 chips, those being 6 sets and a 7th in work. 3 of the sets are limit, with the one in works also limit. The others are meaningful cash sets - home casino set, first Vegas trip set, and local find goaty set.
I also have 3 sets that I gave away for free, that may or may not come home one day, along with various other frors that I will transact on when offered.
Just because I'm not an investor/collector, doesn't mean I judge those that are. For me personally I just don't like my chips in drawers or under the bed or attic. That being said, I am honestly very curious for the non-investment collectors. If you don't plan on cashing out, do you have a plan in place? Like if you pass, and are siting on $250k in chips, do you want kids to keep them? Do you want them set up as a mini museum? Do you just want to pass along the collection itch and are hoping they continue to amass? It really is an honest, and judgement-free question.
When I realized I wouldn't be able to get everything in play, I chose an arbitrary number and decided that I wouldn't go over 10kish chips. If I can't see/tell you/know the chips I have on hand, I have too many.
I have 7,200 chips, those being 6 sets and a 7th in work. 3 of the sets are limit, with the one in works also limit. The others are meaningful cash sets - home casino set, first Vegas trip set, and local find goaty set.
I also have 3 sets that I gave away for free, that may or may not come home one day, along with various other frors that I will transact on when offered.
Just because I'm not an investor/collector, doesn't mean I judge those that are. For me personally I just don't like my chips in drawers or under the bed or attic. That being said, I am honestly very curious for the non-investment collectors. If you don't plan on cashing out, do you have a plan in place? Like if you pass, and are siting on $250k in chips, do you want kids to keep them? Do you want them set up as a mini museum? Do you just want to pass along the collection itch and are hoping they continue to amass? It really is an honest, and judgement-free question.
I'm 100% with you on this. When we moved, I finally had all my chips in one place and realized just how many I had accumulated. To be fair (or to try and excuse my actions), most of what I've got as overstock has been through trying to color and condition match two large multi table sets. I think most of what I own will be parted out over time until I'm left with a small number of sets that I've pieced together from scratch.Also limiting chips and finally finding meaningful sets is nice both from a fomo and mentality towards chipping/collecting.
Even super average sets can now = the cost of a used car. I’m usually an “all or nothing” kind of person, so being a little fish in a little pond can be difficult.
I’ve found forever chips that make me happy, and have transitioned 80-90% of my chipping funds towards hosting/meetup.
Still fun to watch others on their journeys though.
This certainly isn't "too somber". Having a will is important, but when it comes to collectables it is important to have someone trustworthy to value/sell the items. In my case, all my chips go to a younger PCF'er, who can then hold, sell or distribute them as he sees fit to maximize their use.Not to make this too somber, but I've considered reaching out to a few people with this kind of contingency plan in case something were to happen to me. I'd hate for my family to just dump them somewhere, not knowing what they were doing and loose out on the "investment", but also to risk everything winding up in a landfill when they could have more life and bring another chipper joy.
It’s funny, I just had this conversation with my daughters. I told them verbally, but getting everything put in writing. I’ve come to realize, the fun for me is building sets. So, I have way more than I need. Really, I only need 3. None of my sets are crazy expensive grail sets (of course relatively speaking to some on here). I have a set that is going to be passed down to my best friend or whoever in our poker group lives the longest. We’ve played with the same group of guys since middle school (40 years ago, damn I’m old). Both my daughters said they would like a set.When I realized I wouldn't be able to get everything in play, I chose an arbitrary number and decided that I wouldn't go over 10kish chips. If I can't see/tell you/know the chips I have on hand, I have too many.
I have 7,200 chips, those being 6 sets and a 7th in work. 3 of the sets are limit, with the one in works also limit. The others are meaningful cash sets - home casino set, first Vegas trip set, and local find goaty set.
I also have 3 sets that I gave away for free, that may or may not come home one day, along with various other frors that I will transact on when offered.
Just because I'm not an investor/collector, doesn't mean I judge those that are. For me personally I just don't like my chips in drawers or under the bed or attic. That being said, I am honestly very curious for the non-investment collectors. If you don't plan on cashing out, do you have a plan in place? Like if you pass, and are siting on $250k in chips, do you want kids to keep them? Do you want them set up as a mini museum? Do you just want to pass along the collection itch and are hoping they continue to amass? It really is an honest, and judgement-free question.