Very, very late to this party, but I will say that I know how this Weber thing can get. I started out salvaging an old redhead that had been pushed to the curb by its owner after a hurricane. It was in pieces and rough, but it was my first WEBER! I experimented with rehabbing using my miniscule accountant's tool collection but with some new parts and patience, I finally had a nice working grill - dented hood not withstanding.
In time, I upgraded to a Genesis Silver B, last year model with black trim and dual fold-up tables. But owning an old Weber and fixing it up got me to thinking about finding another old one and doing the same. Maybe even selling them! Then I discovered TVWBB. I have learned so much about grills and tools. That's good. But with that came an ever-growing exposure to SO MANY cool grills that Weber made (think 1st generation Summit, Genesis Jr and the ultimate: the Vieluxe). I already had the collector bug dating back to when I was a kid. I collected coins (still have those), and then models (I wish I still had those). As an adult I started collecting die cast classic cars and toy submarines that I had when I was young (thanks eBay!

). That lead to another non-moneymaking "business" of restoring examples of my favorite toy submarine, the Remco Seaview from Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.
I don't think I set out to collect grills, but I have to work hard now at beating down that passion. I would love to have a "grill museum" to rival Tom Horsman's "Land of Grills" except mine would feature more old, classic grills. There is no end to it, but I am TRYING to curb my appetite. I have accumulated so many parts and done some crazy things to get some of them. Mostly Weber, but I have also accumulated some classic PK and Broilmaster grills including the PK "Duchess" and Broilmaster's "double" grill - both SO COOL

.
So, I guess my ramble is of no help to you Roy... I guess just set some reasonable goals and say no to stuff that is outside those bounds. And, be thankful that your wife is supportive!