Sold Date: December 25, 2023
Start Date: November 6, 2023
Final Price: £86.00 (GBP)
Seller Feedback: 942
Buyer Feedback: 0

Please note that images are stock images automatically added from Discogs - not images of the items.

Media Condition : Mint (M)

Sleeve Condition : Mint (M)

- Please ensure that you read the gradings below for absolute clarity on what you are buying.

- Mint or otherwise, do not expect download codes to be present or shrink wrap intact. 

Notes :

Folded Printed Card Sleeve Die Cut Embossed Third Man Records Inner Sleeve Jukebox Tag

Mint (M): A record that is in perfect or near-perfect condition with no visible flaws. It should look and sound as if it's never been played.

Near Mint (NM or M-): Almost perfect condition, with only minor signs of use or handling. The record may have a few faint surface marks, but they should not affect play.

Very Good Plus (VG+): A record with some visible signs of use, such as light scratches or scuffs. However, these should not significantly affect sound quality. VG+ records are often considered excellent condition for used records.

Very Good (VG): Records in this condition will have noticeable signs of wear, including light scratches and scuffs. The surface noise may be audible, but the record should still play without skipping.

Good Plus (G+): A record in G+ condition may have more significant wear, including deeper scratches and more pronounced surface noise. It's still playable, but the quality may be diminished.

Good (G): Records in G condition will have visible wear and may have scratches that affect play. Surface noise will be noticeable, and the overall sound quality will be reduced.

Fair (F): A record in fair condition may be heavily worn and have multiple scratches. It will likely have surface noise, and the sound quality will be noticeably compromised. These records are often best suited for collectors who want a copy of a rare recording but are not concerned with sound quality.

Poor (P): Records in poor condition are severely worn and may be unplayable. They may skip, have warping, or other serious issues. These records are usually only valuable as collectibles or for their cover art.

Generic Sleeve: This grade is used to describe the condition of the record's sleeve or cover when it is not the original cover. A generic sleeve is typically a plain, unprinted cover that is not the original artwork.