All of these records have been eye graded.  I try to note if something has heavy scratching in which there are possible playability concerns. 

The jackets are in various conditions. Some may need tape, have terrible ring wear, etc. All of the vinyl will come with inner sleeves.

Records in Lot:

CAL -2428 VG/VG -1970 Rockaway Press

LPM 1951 - G+ -Heavy Scratching G

CAS-2611 - VG-Heavy scratching/G+

LPM 1707 G+/VG

LSP 3643 : VG/G+

LPM 2370 : G+ - Likely ruined, some bubbled material that would need to come off/G+

LSP-2765 : VG/G-Taped seams

LSP 4362 VG/VG

ANL1-1936 : VG/VG

CPL1-0341 : VG/VG

CAS 2440 : VG+/VG

CAS-2595 : VG/G

Grading Standards:

Grading: I take grading seriously and grade conservatively. If I don't feel confident in my grade, I will grade down.

Mint: Only sealed records are considered mint.

NM : Near Mint : No scratches on vinyl. There can be dust or paper scuffs but otherwise will leave you wondering if the record has ever been played.

VG++: Looks great, sounds new. Can have up to 3 scratches per side.

VG+: May have some light scratches. Usually less than 10 per side. Does not affect sound quality. Expected to have sound quality close to near mint.

VG: Has alot of scratches. Usually more than 10 on each side. May have slight affect on sound quality. The primary example is crackling that can be present on quieter sections.

G+ or G: I generally wouldnt sell these unless the record is ultra rare. These can have pops or crackling even over loud sections. These can have chips off the edge of the vinyl and other atrocities.

Sleeve:

M: Sealed, no storage wear.

EX: Sealed, slight storage wear such as minor ring wear or some rubbing on the edges of the jacket.

VG++: Still in shrink, no damage.

VG+: May have one small imperfection such as some fading on the binding.

Vg: May have 2 imperfections such as ring wear and a signature.

G+: has 3 imperfections such as ring wear, signature, and a tear on the binding.

G: Has 4 or more imperfections. Generally is not a great sleeve for collectors. Usually structurally intact so it can still hold or preserve the vinyl