In that case, the value of a thing is not it's physical reality but it's provenance. I guess it's no different than the high value given to a lot of 20th C. ar

In that case, the value of a thing is not it's physical reality but it's provenance. I guess it's no different than the high value given to a lot of 20th C. art, it's just another form of marketing. Maybe this bodes well for antique prices.