It's called economics. Your cue, or any other good or service, is only worth what someone is willing to pay for it. So, no matter what some cue dealer tells you, your $3000 cue isn't worth $3K unless somebody is willing to pay that for it. Since no one is, it's not worth $3000.
Most high-end cues are overpriced, and therefore sit in people's inventories in the hope that the pre-2000 "good old days" of collectors spending outrageous amounts for decorated pieces of wood return. Maybe they will, maybe they won't.
Most high-end cues are overpriced, and therefore sit in people's inventories in the hope that the pre-2000 "good old days" of collectors spending outrageous amounts for decorated pieces of wood return. Maybe they will, maybe they won't.