Sold Date:
January 12, 2022
Start Date:
July 19, 2021
Final Price:
$22.95
(USD)
Seller Feedback:
304
Buyer Feedback:
0
About this Item
The item format is a vinyl LP
The Artist Name is Patsy Cline
The Title is That's How A Heartache Begins
The Catalog Number is DL 74586 Decca
Released 1964
Condition Used
Other Comments
The Media Condition is NM Near Mint
The Sleeve Condition is NM Near Mint
This sleeve may have light wear on the edges or minor sleeve splits, it may have very light visible circle wear or light wear
and some minor creasing. It could have, label wear, sellotape, stickers, writing, or other minor visible issues.
Vinyl Record disc color
Stock images can show a black, or colored, or picture disc. Unless a color or picture is explicitly described in this listing, this purchase is made with the understanding that it could be black or any
Disc Version
Vinyl discs are released in many editions and variations, such as standard edition, re-issue, demonstration demo, not for sale, promotional promo, special edition, limited edition, and many other editions and versions. The disc you receive could be any of these editions or variations. If you are looking for a specific version or edition please contact us to verify what we are selling before you buy it.
The Outer Sleeve
When we describe the sleeve condition in this listing, we are describing the outer sleeve only, specifically it does not describe the inner sleeve unless explicitly referenced.
The Inner Sleeve
Almost all of our vinyl discs will include either an original inner sleeve, or a plain inner sleeve, or a printed inner sleeve, which we provide with the sole purpose of protecting the record. However, inner sleeves are notorious for being replaced, or damaged, such as edge splits. Unless explicitly mentioned in this listing the inner sleeve is not considered as part of this purchase. If you purchase this Vinyl record it is with the clear understanding the inner sleeve is not included as part of this sale, and if a sleeve is included it is provided on an as/is condition solely as packaging, as a protector for the record, which may have creases, wear or edge splits. Many early records had no inner sleeve.
Hairlines
If we reference a hairlines, it means it is a light line on the disc that looks like a hair. Hairlines are different to scratches or wear. A hairline is lighter and has limited and less impact on the playing quality, whereas wear or a scratch can cause some level of clicks, pops or interference when playing.
(10) SS (Still Sealed): Vinyl is presumed mint and any defects on the cover will be noted above in the description.
(9) Mint: If the album is not sealed, then the vinyl must look truly unplayed and cover will not show evident flaws for this grade.
(8) NM: The Vinyl looks virtually flawless, being perhaps played a few times. A barely visible scuff may be permitted, but no scratches. The cover will be in like new shape, showing only barely unnoticeable flaws.
(7) NM-: Pretty much the same as NM, but a non-feelable and barely noticeable scratch may be permitted, and the cover will show slightly more wear.
(6) VG++: Slightly above average. Still very minor surface wear, with very minor scratch(es) or scuff(s). Cover shows slight shelf wear, only visible under close inspection.
(5) VG+: Average. Still a good luster and shine. The difference between VG++ and VG+ is the amount of scuffs and light scratches. Covers are still clean, with slight wear, and maybe a few light marks or minor writing.
(4) VG: Decent luster and shine still, with more noticeable scratches than VG+, but still overall a decent (far from pristine) record. The cover may be starting to show signs of splitting, ring wear, or have markings.
(3) VG-: Luster and shine will start to become less prominent at VG- and below, as well as prominent scratches and scuffs. Covers will be in pretty rough shape. Good filler copy.
(2) G+: Vinyl will be show several scratches and scuffs (I do clean all of my records, so don't expect a moldy or dirty record). Covers will most likely be taped or have multiple seam splits. This is record is in rough shape.
(1) G/P: There is little difference between a G+ and a G record. The main difference being that a Good record may skip or stick in a few places. A record at this grade is being sold because of its extreme rarity, and should be considered filler for your collection until another copy comes along. Poor condition!
Contact Us
Please contact us through eBay by using the ask a question function to check and verify details of the item before purchasing if there is a very specific image, edition or variation you are looking for.