Sold Date: August 15, 2020
Start Date: June 29, 2020
Final Price: $21.00 (USD)
Seller Feedback: 5843
Buyer Feedback: 30

This is Diana Ross, Mary Wilson and Florence Ballard, known collectively as The Supremes, singing "Where Did Our Love Go" on Motown 621 from 1964. This stereo record looks to be a strong VG++ with very minor surface markings but plays in NM condition and comes in a Motown Records inner sleeve. The jacket is in NM condition. This album comes in a clear, resealable, poly-vinyl protective sleeve. All things considered - this is a very nice album - worthy of the serious collector. 

U.S. postage and handling is $4.00 on this item. International customers should email me first for a shipping quote. All LP's will be shipped with the record outside the jacket to protect the jacket during shipment.

I grade in direct sunlight or under a high-intensity lamp to assure the most accurate grading possible. However, you have my unconditional guarantee that I will take the records back if you think that the records are not as stated. My reputation is what has kept me in business for 41 years. 

If you win multiple auctions, I will combine packaging to save you as much postage as possible. I ship with sturdy cardboard packaging to protect your records. Please review my feedback from previously satisfied customers. I have been buying and selling records for 41 years now and as of February 2020 I am celebrating 21 years on eBay.

Definitions:

Mint = 10 = Just like it came from the factory. May still be factory sealed. These will generally be priced close to collector value.

NM = 9 = Near Mint = Very minor surface markings that do not interfere with the audio playback. These will generally be priced at 80% to 90% of collector value.

VG++ = 7.5 = Very Good++ = The surface markings are more noticeable and may or may not affect the audio playback. Sometimes a record can look VG++ but still play in NM condition. These will generally be priced at 60% to 75% of collector value.

VG+ = 5 = Very Good+ = Now the surface markings are quite noticeable and they will generally be heard during audio playback. These will generally be priced at 40% to 50% of collector value.

Generally, I will not list records below VG+ unless it is a rare record of importance to collectors.