Charles Mingus Columbia 1370 Ah Um six eye m- mono

Sold Date: December 4, 2015
Start Date: November 27, 2015
Final Price: $57.00 (USD)
Bid Count: 10
Seller Feedback: 1635
Buyer Feedback: 123


Charles Mingus Columbia 1370 Ah Um six eye m- mono. Vinyl is m- with a small press bubble on side 2 nap on my table (vpi/dynavector). Cover is vg++ with some seam wear, minor seam repair by previous owner. No splits, no tape, no pen.  

All records are shipped in record mailers. I do not ship to the following:  Belarus, Burma (Myanmar), Cote D' Ivoire (Ivory Coast), Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Russian Federation, Sudan, Syrian Arab Republic, Zimbabwe. All auctions ship by Saturday following payment. Domestic purchases above $300 and international buyers please contact me before bidding for shipping rates or wait until my invoice before payment. I am a record collector and music lover, and not a record dealer, and I have been collecting for 20 years. I try to grade conservatively assuming that buyers are collectors, too, so that the buyer is happy with their record. Grading is somewhat relative, so to avoid confusion I use the following scale: RECORD GRADING: Sealed: A new record still in the original packaging. NM (Near Mint): The highest grade of a used record. Like new, most likely unplayed. VG++: A record that has a few visual imperfections that will not affect the sound. Likely played only a handful of times or never at all. VG+: More surface marks than a VG++. The record has probably been played before but well taken care of and may play with very few audible imperfections. VG: The record will display light surface scuffs and marks. Expect some light surface noise in parts or a few clicks or occasional pops. A VG record will play with very minimal noise and will still be quite enjoyable. My VG grade attempts to be conservative. VG-: The record may have some deeper audible scratches. There will be some clicks and pops more consistently than that of a VG record but will play without skipping. G: The record will have heavy wear and very apparent surface noise. I generally don’t sell G records unless they are very rare.