Sold Date:
October 8, 2015
Start Date:
October 3, 2015
Final Price:
$31.00
(USD)
Bid Count:
6
Seller Feedback:
3854
Buyer Feedback:
9
The album which is the favorite of David Gilmour's and Richard Wright's on Columbia Records (PC 33453). This includes the original inner sleeve with art work and notes in nice condition. This includes Shine on You Crazy Diamond and Welcome to the Machine. The record is NM- and the cover is a strong VG+ with very little wear but a bit of a bump top spine and bottom opening corners. All grading is guaranteed to visual Goldmine standards (see my feedback) unless otherwise specifically described. Price includes delivery confirmation and/or insurance(78s) domestic. Priority
mail and professional packaging is $8.00, additional LPs are $1.00
domestic. I ship once a week, usually on Tuesdays, every item paid for
by end of the day Sunday. Important - media mail may take up to two
weeks for delivery!!! Insurance is included on purchases of $50.00 or
more. Sorry about the increase in international mail but the post office now charges me an average of $16.50 for one single LP - that does not consider the cost of the mailer, bubble wrap, and labels. Insurance and/or tracking for international sales is available at a much greater shipping cost (required for Portugal). The only way I can absolutely guarantee delivery internationally is with a tracking number or insurance. Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer’s responsibility. Please check with your country’s customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding/buying. International shipping via first class can take a month or more from the shipping date - we have no control over shipping time. Please do not ask us to lie about record values on customs forms. Today we
are starting to list the booty from our summer record safari. The Tucson
Record Show is just around the corner - contact me for information. Buy
Cassidy Collectibles and help feed our herd of rescued dogs and pay off
our daughters' student loans. How come we always have millionaires (and billionaires) running to represent us working class folks? They are not really smart than us - they just had richer parents.