Selling my dads top of the line system

First off, I'm sorry for your loss. I can assure you that whoever buys your Dad's equipment will appreciate something that good. I'm sure you have a lot of your plate right now, so if you are pressed for time The Music Room (TMR Audio) might be your best option. They give you the option to sell an item(s) to them for cash or they will sell it on consignment (which will net you more money.......but, still not as much as selling it on Audiogon yourself). And, they will research what the asking price should be, which can be a lot of work.

They advertise most of their items here on Audiogon, as well as their own site; so, chances are someone from the Audiogon community will end up buying it and appreciating it. Best of luck!

Be sure you won't regret selling your dad's memory.  It will still sound great in years time when the kids grow up and you have the time to appreciate your dad's hobby.   That's the absolute best way to do justice to his memory. 

I also forget he has a Velodyne sub and castle rock speaker cable. Paid 1.3K for speaker cable is that normal? I understand wanting to keep the system to honor him but I guess what I did not say is I am keeping other pieces. I have 3 kids under 5 and I honoring him buy using this money from selling the system to pay for there college when they are older. I am still honored by everyone on here for there support and help. 

My dad passed about six months ago, and I'm not trying to steal your thunder, or get any sympathy, but Andrew is absolutely correct: make certain that you won't regret selling what was obviously very important to him and a great source of pride for him. I was tasked in selling my dad's coin collection along with his knives, stamps, and other collectibles. It was agony selling any piece, and I still regret selling ANY of it...but needless to say I also ended up keeping a lot of it. If it was important to him, it's important to me.

My dad was a musician, and I grew up in the studio. He died when I was 17. I took all his gear to a consignment shop, which closed down, and I never saw or heard anything of it again. I regret it deeply. I wish I could’ve kept it and shared with my son.