I would never sell my vinyl or tape setups for multiple reasons including:
1 - They all sound different. Why limit myself to one sound?
2 - The vinyl and tape masterings for many recordings are superior to what’s available in the digital domain. Even if digital sounded better there are so many recordings that have not been mastered well for digital. I wish that would change but I doubt it will.
3 - Watching tapes and LPs spin is more fun than the digital visuals.
Much of my vinyl has been bought on regular visits to a range of record stores or on the way out of gigs (Church of Sound, Ronnie Scotts, etc.). There are lots of record stores here, some with their own labels, have a chat with the owner/manager and walk out with something new and hopefully interesting. My favourites are World of Echo (ambient, electronica), BBE Music (Japanese, Afr/Carib), Sounds of the Universe (Latin, Carib, Jazz). They all have their own labels, BBE are now up to about 700 titles. BBE is also nice as it's a nightclub and they do cocktails from 3 in the afternoon. Most of this is only vinyl.
I've just finished listening to Alina Ibragimova playing Telemann. Recorded in Henry Wood Hall in 2021, where she does her solo recordings, engineered by OscarTorres, now that her previous engineer Simon Eadon has retired after 50+ years. It's a 24/192 download, purchased before Hyperion started streaming on Qobuz. I know her sound well. Between this and her previous recording (Paganini) I heard her play sometimes 2 or 3 times each week. Hyperion is only digital.
I could spend my life listening to Simon Eadon recordings and never need a turntable, or just listen to BBE pressings and never need a streamer.
In 2013 I went to hear this album by Emily Barker played live at King's Place (excellent acoustics), bought the vinyl album, listened to it at home half an hour later and then listened to the digital download that I'd bought previously (listening to it now). There are two digital versions, the full band and an acoustic version. A high quality recording by Linn, played on a Linn system.
After that I resolved that live v recorded and digital v vinyl is a fool's errand. Worshipping at there altar of one format or manufacturer seems to negate the purpose of having a hifi system. It's music, sit back and enjoy.