If you had some A1 Dragon, I'd take a board. I've got one at the shop with a roasted board and I'd just as soon it was complete for the museum shelf. I'd consider some H/M board Bitfury stuff as well; right now I have one backplane with 8 working slots and 10 cards to put in it so some more cards and a working backplane would come in handy.
Not so much on the S1 boards; I have 15 S1 at the shop in various stages between "in the original packaging" and "replaced parts for undervolting". Maybe if I can get a pod project going, and I burn through the hundred-odd TPS53355-laden boards I already have (which would be pretty sweet, I'll be honest) I'd want to take in more but unless I get ahead enough financially (and chronologically) to run the dev, and get some actual cooperation from a chip manufacturer (instead of silence), that's definitely a stretch goal.
Ive considered renting a hot air gun and vacuum tweezers to remove regulators and ASIC chips myself, is there any market for that (like you, id probably pull 100+ TPS53355 or similar bucks)? im not very experienced at it though, so its likely they'd need a secondary cleanup to remove any remaining solder
The Bitfury M-board and at least 4 H-boards I plan to keep as they are pretty uncommon at this point (and *fingers crossed* might be compatible with the next bitfury consumer-level gear), but that still leaves 4-5 H-boards im willing to sell.
my goal is to offload the biggest stuff first. that means the aluminum frames/heatsinks for the BTCgarden/AntminerS1 units, and figuring out WTF an SP10 is still worth (considering an S3 with similar specs and 1/4 the weight costs <$40). Its gotta have $15 of scrap aluminum in it at least
EDIT: added some power breakers (QBH style) and a fancy L21-20 outlet to my list