Here is an example. Imagine there was a human colony in another star system. After an initial exploration drone set up a communication node and a molecular assembler on a suitable planet, all other equipment and all humans were transmitted digitally an locally reassembled.
Now imagine such a colony would either receive a copy of the Venus figurine digitally transmitted and reassembled or by means of a craft capable of interstellar travel. If you don't perceive there to be a difference then you simply don't share my values. But consider how much resources, including time, it took to accomplish the relocation in the latter case.
The value of something can encompass more than its molecular setup. There might be many sorts of sparkling wines that taste just like Champagne. But if you claim that simply because they taste like Champagne they are Champagne, then you are missing what it is that people actually value.
To try to better understand your value system, I'm going to take what I think you value, attempt to subdivide it in half, and then reconnect it together, and see if it is still valuable. Please feel free to critique any flaws in the following story.
The seller of the Venus tells you "This Venus is the original, carried from Earth on a shuttle, that went through many twists and turns, and near accidents to get here." and there was recently a shuttle carrying "untransportium." so that is extremely plausible and he is a trustworthy seller. ...
If it's worth saying, but not worth its own post (even in Discussion), then it goes here.