Updated...

A partial list, far from complete, of various items which the reptiles have stolen from me...

HP laptop computer
Rolex Submariner men's watch, stainless steel.
My deceased mother's engagement ring
A Southern Air Transport license plate.
A Southern Air Transport men's watch.
A sterling silver cat's eye belt buckle.
Rifle carrying case.
A hand hammered sterling silver belt buckle commemorating our relief work in Ethiopia, created by an Ethiopian silversmith.
My Southern Air Transport Captain's wings.
One pound of Hodgdon H110 pistol powder.
A clothes brush left by my father.
Approximately $400.00 worth of handloaded .458 Winchester magnum rifle ammunition.
100 empty, reloadable .375 H&H magnum shell cases.
Various different types and calibers of ammunition, including over 20 factory loaded .45 ACP Gold Dot hollowpoints.
Half a case of MRE's I had stored for hurricane season.
A container of audio cassettes that I hadn't listened to in years from the cab of my pickup truck while parked inside my locked garage.
At least a dozen T shirts of various colors.
Two or three golf shirts.
A Florida Sheriff's Association front license plate.
The second pilot's log book from my early days in aviation. 
An expired US passport with entry stamps and entry visas from countries all over the world.
Various 100 round boxes of handloaded revolver ammunition.
Various single socks from a pair.
Two pair of Cabela's cargo shorts.
Twice, about half the spoons, forks and knives from my flatware set. 
Various dishes, cups and drinking glasses.
A journal I had written in Africa describing the last African Cape buffalo hunt I undertook in Tanzania in 2009.
A Leatherman combination tool.
A tiny hearing aid cleaning tool.
One of a set of four Zuni sandstone coasters given me by my daughter.
A travel alarm clock.
A pair of Cabela's hunting boots.
Three pistol magazines, .45 ACP caliber, semi-custom, for my carry weapon.
Various loose bullets to be used in handloading revolver cartridges.
The file containing the records of and all the serial numbers of weapons I have purchased over the years.  In other words, all my firearms records.
A hand made Colombian chinchorro (hammock), a real work of primitive art, worth well over $1000.00, that was made for my by an Indian tribe in Colombia.
A Civil War-era quilt given to me by one of my deceased aunts.
Various writing implements, mechanical pens and pencils.
Camo day pack used for hunting trips.

This list is far from inclusive.  This demonstrates the typical actions, and only some of them, carried out by the scum that has been attacking me.  This stuff did not just get up and walk off by itself.  They stole it all, some from inside my locked gun safe, which they have repeatedly opened and ransacked.

The totals are in the thousands of dollars.  The Rolex alone is currently worth around $3000.00 on the used market.

And this, of course, doesn't begin to list the vehicle sabotage and other outrages and acts of sabotage that are continuously directed at me.  I'm certain that the thefts will continue.