Depends what you’re after. If you appreciate mechanical art and sculpture they’re without peer, and they’re free or even profitable to own if bought used as they generally appreciate as mine did. What’s not to like about that?
They’re a window into another time when things were done by hand, and nothing less than perfection was an acceptable result. The antithesis to the production Winchesters and Mausers I replaced them with for practicality. While I owned both concurrently, I carried a Merkel 140AE .375 far more, for its utilitarian German qualities; I could and did use it hard, and put it away wet.
I found I liked guns that lead me to adventure, and affordable ones allowed more of the money that was safely appreciating in them to be squandered on adventures. In the end, can take adventures to the grave, and I don’t live a lifestyle that bodes well for making it to being old in a study appreciating expensive and rare things.
In the end, I can only nod with appreciation at the Rigby on the wall, and can say whoever buys it won’t lose on it if they’re patient. In fact they’ll probably sell or trade it for $25,000 worth in ten years time.