Which is more expensive, a wolf or a Thermador?

A Thermador appliance is more expensive than a wolf in terms of monetary cost, as wolf is wild animal not legally for sale in most places and has no retail price, while Thermador is luxury appliance brand with high prices, though comparison is unusual as one is animal and other is appliance. Thermador is American luxury appliance brand owned by German BSH Bosch group, founded in 1916, making premium ranges priced at 4,000 to 8,000 dollars, built-in coffee makers at 3,000 to 4,500 dollars, and column refrigerators at 3,000 to 6,000 dollars, with professional-style features and Made in USA and Germany quality, targeting luxury kitchens. A wolf is wild animal, gray wolf weighing 80 to 120 pounds, protected under Endangered Species Act in some US states, not legally sold as pet in most states and provinces, with no legal retail price, though illegal black market might have prices but not comparable. If considering cost to keep wolf, it would require permits, enclosure, and feeding costing thousands, but still not retail product. In terms of purchase price, Thermador appliance costs thousands of dollars, while wolf cannot be legally bought, so Thermador is more expensive as commercial product. If comparing metaphorically, wolf as in Wolf brand range owned by Sub-Zero Group made in Wisconsin, Wolf range is similarly priced at 5,000 to 10,000 dollars, comparable to Thermador range, with both being luxury cooking brands priced similarly, but Thermador fridge cheaper than Sub-Zero. So Thermador appliance is more expensive than wolf animal as product, while Wolf brand appliance is similar price to Thermador.