It's actually deeper than that. It's the inequity of the American way. How one person can spend $325,000 on a used pair of Michael Jorden sneakers while many children go hungry at night. Not an advocate for Socialism, but I think there has to be some sort of conscience involved for spending huge sums on yourself, while others are suffering.
Right now, we just say they're drunk/stupid millionaires or the like....but that doesn't really address anything. You have the 'right' to acquire as much wealth as you possibly can, but there's no moral or ethical obligation to put anything back. If you want to live in a mansion on top of a hill and flush sh** down on your neighbors you can.
I'm no expert on these bikes, but this looks like an incredibly beautiful original example that will, unfortunately, probably wind up in the hands of a deep-pocket collector who has five others like it. If it were me and I owned the bike, I'd be looking for a more local collector of marginal means who would REALLY love & appreciate this bike. Maybe he's been looking most of his life for one etc. Or you can just try to 'get as much as you can'....your choice.
Kevin