About my Washburn "Dime 333" guitar

[GregMP56]

Greetings,
I was gifted a Washburn "Dime 333" explorer style guitar. It features a green / tan camo pattern over a black background, with the word Trendkill boldly present.
The guitar was brand new when I received it and I have never gigged with it. But, it is an interesting instrument and because it was a gift I'm not planning on selling it anytime soon.
However, this guitar does have a "separate-able" feature that I've heard may be of interest to owners and collectors. so, I am open to opinions about the following:

The "backplate" on this guitar was autographed by Dimebag Darrell.
I understand that he signed 200 of these covers for distribution / inclusion on these guitars.
I've also heard that some "333" guitar owners have separated the backplates and have actually had them matted and framed as a tribute.

So, my question is: Is this singed backplate of interest and value?
If so, while keeping the guitar, (and not considered a sacrilegious act) I would consider separating the signed backplate and offering it for sale.
Your thoughts are appreciated.
Thank you.

 

[DrewJD82]

Autographs are really up to the buyer to determine the worth, overall with guitars they're not going to raise the value unless the person buying it is a really, really hardcore fan. While I'm not an autograph guy, a Dimebag autograph is a bit different and I'd definitely appreciate having something with it on there, I just wouldn't spend more than $25 on it. There's surely some hardcore Dime fans out there that would cough up some coin for it, but like I said, the extent of that value is something only they can really define.

 

[Eagle]

It totally depends on rarity and desirability.
Some artists sign anything and everything and some don’t. Also if the artist is dead and the status they have now. I agree with Drew on this one.
A joke in the collectible market is an Ibanez Jem is worth more without a signature.
This is because Steve has signed almost all of them.