Sold Date:
January 19, 2021
Start Date:
January 9, 2021
Final Price:
$65.00
(USD)
Bid Count:
1
Seller Feedback:
19
Buyer Feedback:
0
THE BEATLES REVOLVER - NEAR MINT - SHRINK WRAP EARLY PRESS - 1966
CONDITION: MINT RECORD SIZE: 12”
DURATION: LP SPEED: 33RPM
GENRE: ROCK RECORD LABEL: CAPITOL RECORDS
ARTIST: BEATLES RELEASE YEAR: 1966
The Beatles’ “Revolver”: Early press in NEAR MINT condition in original shrink wrap. For further details re: record grades/grading system, see info below. Any questions, just ask.
NOTE: The grade assigned to indicate any of the vintage/used records I have for sale is based on eBay's system, as described below (in order from best to worst condition):
Mint (M): 100% perfect. (“Perfect” doesn’t necessarily mean the record must be sealed/never opened. With vintage/used/highly collectible records, the fact it’s sealed can’t be used as a sole indicator when determining its condition. Any records can be shrink wrapped at any point. Look at a listing’s other details in combination to determine its value. The record should have no scratches, and have very, very rarely been played, or not at all. A mint cover is similar to how it would have appeared when newly purchased. Mint records are worth the highest possible price (often sought after by collectors).
Near Mint (NM): Very near perfect. May have been opened, but still appears perfect. Shows no visible defects, or signs of wear; was played, but not often. Same descriptors apply to the cover, and any corresponding inserts, posters, and lyric sheets. NM records are worth 95% of the record’s M value.
Excellent (EX): In excellent condition, except for some minor signs of wear, including light scuffs, scratches, or warps that do not affect the sound. Label wear and tear is very minor, such as a few marks or scuffs. Same descriptors apply to the cover; should have minor signs of wear, such as scuffs or discoloration. EX records are worth 75% of the record’s NM value.
Very Good Plus (VG+): Condition is only slightly below that of an EX record. Should have only minor signs of use; the same as those described for EX records. A VG+ cover, however, can include some defacing, like cut-outs, markings, or drawings. VG+ records are worth 50% of the record’s NM value.
Very Good (VG): All the same VG+ flaws as described, but far more obvious. Deep scratches are visible, and when played, the record has surface noise. VG covers are overall okay, and look like they’ve seen a good bit of use, but are not trashed; may have writing, tape, and/or stickers.VG records usually sell for 25% of the record’s NM value.
Good Plus (G+): Acceptable condition. Still plays through without skipping, but has significant surface noise and very obvious wear and tear, as does the label, which may be damaged altogether. Cover has lots of wear and tear. G+ records usually sell for 15% of the record’s NM value.
Good(G): Same signs of wear and tear as described for G+ records, but worse. G records often go for 10% of the record’s NM value.