Vintage meerschaum pipe 1983 Eyup Sabri 3-headed dragon

I recently acquired a meerschaum pipe (top 4 photos) made by the 20th century master carver Eyup Sabri (who died in 2005).  The 3-headed dragon with red jeweled eyes is signed on its shank collar with two large script initials "E.S." preceded by the smaller numerals "983" and followed by the numerals "61" ; according to Sabri's customary markings this translates to "Made In September 1983 by Eyup Sabri, Serial #61 (I've learned that the serial number was an accommodation to Sabri's US importer, Royal Meerschaum Store in San Marcos, CA.  They asked him to put an ID number on each to pipe for inventory tracking and control purposes.  However, Sabri responded by pulling 2 or 3 digit numbers more or less out of thin air and at random, and dutifully carved them into the shank of each pipe).   It has no case or documentation, but when new would have been delivered in a large velvet-lined presentation box along with a matching carved meerschaum pipe tamper, a signed certificate of authenticity from Eyup Sabri, and a serialized plaque.   One such complete set (see photo, bottom right above), a much smaller and simpler work from around the same era entitled "Fishes", and with a handcut stem of black water buffalo horn nearly identical to my pipe, sold instantly two days ago on eBay for an unspecified amount (auction buy-it-now was $1000 but seller ended auction early).  Another such complete set (see photo, bottom left above), an allegedly erotic work featuring a basket-type treatment to the bowl and two gargoyle-looking figures engaged in sexual congress on its shank is listed on eBay for $2100 or best offer.  Numerous other Eyup Sabri's from this era have sold in recent years (the Worthpoint site has photos of a handful but since I'm not a member I couldn't access 'sold for' info there).  On Youtube, another Eyup Sabri pipe is featured in a video (search for Man In The Moon Meerschaum) but no prices are discussed.  A local jeweler confirmed that the eyes on my pipe are genuine rubies' but added that their value reside more in the workmanship required to set them than in the raw gems themselves.  I'd  welcome suggestions about the best way to sell it.  Thanks in advance, "MeerCatPat"