Sold Date:
May 13, 2018
Start Date:
May 6, 2018
Final Price:
$51.02
(USD)
Bid Count:
23
Seller Feedback:
472
Buyer Feedback:
4
The Beatles- Beatles For Sale- Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab, MFSL 1-104
Condition:
Record: Near Mint- (NM-): This record only has a few minor scuffs and scratches to it, and for the most part looks very clean. The record plays through quite nicely, and sounds pretty great.
Cover: Very Good (VG): This cover has for the most part just typical shelf wear. Moderately dinged corners, some creasing, et cetera.
Note: Has the original "Today's Music, Tomorrow's Technology..." Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab folded cardboard insert still with it.
Overall, this is a great copy of this rare audiophile Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab Beatles record. It sounds great and is in pretty great shape. These aren't seen too often. This copy would make an excellent addition to your collection, and would sound great on your turntable.
Shipping:
Unfortunately, I only offer shipping to locations within the United States. Sorry.
Shipping is $3.99 via USPS Media Mail. (If you want it shipped Priority, send me a message after winning, and I'll send an adjusted invoice charging $9.99 for shipping.)
I do combine shipping costs, so if you win multiple auctions from me, wait for an invoice.
Figured I should make a note here... The lines and whatnot visible on the record in the photos are reflections, not scratches. I included a photo of the biggest mark on the record, which is basically a nonissue when it comes to how the record plays. Everything else is pretty much just minor sleeve scuffs, which are very few in number.
On May-13-18 at 08:43:39 PDT, seller added the following information:The lines on the record in the photos are reflections, not scratches. I included a photo of the biggest mark on this record (which is pretty much a nonissue in regards to how the record plays), and pretty much everything else is just sleeve scuffs, which are few in number.
On May-13-18 at 08:45:58 PDT, seller added the following information:Ignore the redundancy here... didn't realize that the first note actually went through.