My biggest worry is that my wife (when I'm dead) will sell my fishing gear for what I said I paid for it

My biggest worry is that my wife (when I'm dead) will sell my fishing gear for what I said I paid for it

As an avid fisherman, my collection of fishing gear is not just a hobby, but a cherished part of my life. Each rod, reel, and lure holds memories of days spent out on the water, bonding with friends and family, and catching that elusive big fish. So, it's no surprise that my biggest worry is what will happen to my beloved fishing gear when I'm no longer around.

I often joke with my wife that she should never sell my fishing gear for what I said I paid for it. The truth is, over the years, I have invested a significant amount of money into building up my collection. From high-quality rods and reels to top-of-the-line lures and tackle boxes, my gear is not just any ordinary equipment. It has been carefully selected and curated to meet my specific fishing needs and preferences.

But beyond the monetary value, my fishing gear holds sentimental value as well. Each piece has a story behind it, whether it's the rod I used to catch my first trophy fish or the reel that was a gift from a dear friend. These items are more than just tools for fishing; they are a part of who I am and the experiences that have shaped me as a fisherman.

I trust that my wife understands the importance of my fishing gear to me, but the thought of her selling it for a fraction of what I paid for it is a nagging worry in the back of my mind. I can only hope that she will recognize the sentimental value of these items and either pass them down to our children or find a deserving angler who will appreciate them as much as I do.