Care to expound on this argument sparks? Because the aforementioned numbers of 3x increase in value over 10 years seem commonplace. I guess tinned tobacco would be considered a 'collectible', and the collectibles market is always volatile, but it seems like some people make much worse investments. In my mind, the biggest risk with cellaring to re-sell is this: the legality of selling sealed tobacco second hand may not exist forever.anyone who is stocking up on tobacco for the purpose of investment to re-sell later, is a fool.
I have always considered this the biggest risk. And now that in 25 or 30 states employers can outright fire (and/or not hire) people for tobacco use of any kind, there is a risk that the tobacco market could shrink in the future.In my mind, the biggest risk with cellaring to re-sell is this: the legality of selling sealed tobacco second hand may not exist forever.
Commonplace? Really? Seems that very few tins are actually appreciating that much. Look at pipestud's site. Pease tins from 2004 that aren't the discontinued Syrian blends go for maybe $18-20. The C&D and McClelland stuff of that vintage goes for not much more than new, and sometimes less.Because the aforementioned numbers of 3x increase in value over 10 years seem commonplace.