The Beatles with their LP called Abbey Road.  Was repressed on Capitol (purple label) SO-383 in 1978.  Side 2 has for the last song (Her Majesty), but it wasn't mentioned on the back cover.  I believe this is a Winchester pressing because I read that Winchester pressing has the name J. Lemay in the matrix Side 1 which this has.  Producer was George Martin.  See the songs on the back cover.  Also, Side 2 on the record label shows the song "Her Majesty" as the last one, but it is not shown/mentioned on the back record cover!  Comes with a plain white inner sleeve.

The record cover has shrinkwrap still on it, but opened at the right side to let the LP out.  It's not on really tight as it is slightly torn off a bit on the left side seam area.  But it kept the cover in good shape.  No ringwear, wrinkles, or scratches on the cover.

The vinyl was lightly played.  Not many surface scratches.  Side 1 only has about 3 super light surface scratches.  Same for Side 2.  I only got on photo of on light scratch on Side 1 and it didn't affect the sound performance at all.  Here is a 90-second audio/video of Side 1 so you can hear the great quality, no skips, pops, or crackles. 

I rate the cover as Excellent (EX) and the vinyl I rate as Excellent, too, with a couple of really light surface scratches that caused no sound problems.  That could be a Near Mint (NM) for sound quality, too!  ________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Feel free to email me for more information on an item. Depending on your state, they may charge sales tax now and it may show up on your invoice.  If buying 2 or more records, don't pay yet.  Let me send you an invoice combining both records to save on the postage costs. 

SHIPPING:   Will ship within one day of receiving payment and I will ship between Monday and Friday. Will ship in LP mailers with inserts and bubblewrap for protection. Will provide tracking number also within the USA. Ships out of the Cleveland, Ohio area via Media Mail. 

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Guidelines I use to rate the quality of these records (based on the Goldmine Grading Guide):

NM:Near Mint - Vinyl, still shiny, as if opened for the first time. No writing or stickers on the vinyl. No obvious scratches. Label: No writing or stickers and no fading of the label.

NM-: Near Mint Minus - Similar to NM but will have some very light scratches on the vinyl not affecting the sound quality. No writing or stickers on label and no fading (or ringwear) on cover or label.

EX: Excellent - Not quite a Goldmine Standard Listing, but being used by many now. Cover: No ink wear, minor creases to corners, no seam tears. Vinyl can have scratches, but not felt by your fingers. Sound quality must be mint. No more than 15% of the surface should have wear or scuffs on it. To me, EX is like a VG++.

VG+: Very Good Plus - Similar to NM- except that on the label, there may be a sticker or writing, but it shows very little wear. There may be only a couple light surface scratches on the grooves, but do not affect the playback with noise or skips. You may only see these scratches if you put them under a bright light and really look for them. The cover might have light creasing or minor seam or corner wear, but still in great condition to show off.

VG to VG-: Very Good to Very Good Minus - May not be that shiny anymore and you will see scratches without putting it under a bright light, but they still would not affect the quality of the playback. The sound quality is still pretty good, maybe a little noise, but not enough to detract from the listening experience. The label might have some fading around it, besides having stickers or writing. The cover may have obvious ringwear in the middle or around the perimeter of where the record was, maybe some side seam splits, or little tears at the top or side where the record goes back into. If less defects, then it's a VG. If it has all this just mentioned, then a VG-.

G, G+: Good or Good Plus - It doesn't mean the vinyl is trashed. It plays though without skipping, but may have heavy noise or fuzz sound because of age, quality, or worn-down grooves. Heavy writing or stickers on the label, ringwear is very obvious on label and cover probably has seam splits. But, amazingly, if you have special audio LP recording software, you could probably clean up those crackles and fuzzes, if you want to create a CD of it for yourself.

P: Poor - This is when the vinyl is warped to the point it warps the playback also. Or it's cracked, but it may or may not still play without a skip. If a picture sleeve is with it, this is torn or marked up bigtime. But someone may want to have it for nostalgia or even attempt to fix it.

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