Vinyl LP Record Lot Of 12 Soul Funk Albums Auction #63 Cleaned & Graded 🔥🔥

Sold Date: February 24, 2024
Start Date: February 17, 2024
Final Price: $36.00 (USD)
Bid Count: 16
Seller Feedback: 2021
Buyer Feedback: 0


Funding has been tough to build the new vinyl office. I am now pulling great albums off the EBay store to auction with no reserve.


This week we are auctioning off some great albums. Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, and much more. All of the albums are generally worth $10 or more and have the grading & suggested value on their label!


All of our auctions will be posted right at the top of our store.


These records have been cleaned and put in a new audiophile quality inner sleeve. Some have even been ultrasonically cleaned as stated on the label!

The record jacket is also given 2 new jacket protectors. The record is stored outside the vinyl in the outermost jacket protector.


We also have a deal on all albums under $20. It is 10% off and then you can use our promo code BULKBUY24 to take $12 off three records. You might get the records even cheaper than the auctions!


We put hours into the cleaning and grading of our records. To have fun learning and sharing about vinyl, follow our channel on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/@fadingpetals3134


Grading Standards: We take grading seriously and grade conservatively. For example, our ultrasonic clean VG strong is often many sellers VG+. We grade the record to reflect the lowest the album could possibly grade. Grading is aesthetic except when noted as play tested in the title.


The grade is in the item description in the format VINYL GRADE/JACKET GRADE. The grade is also listed in the item specifics.


Vinyl Grading Standards:

Mint: Only sealed records are considered mint.

NM : Near Mint : I rarely grade NM. No scratches and clean inlays. This would leave one wondering if it's been played.

EX: Looks great, sounds new. Can have up to 3 scratches/nicks per side. Silence expected even between songs. Still very rare, less than 3% of records graded.

VG+: May have some light scratches/nicks. Less than 8 per side is the standard. Very little change to sound quality. Expected to have sound quality close to near mint. If there is any light crackling, it is only heard between songs. This will please even most audiophiles. 

VG STRONG: A great value. Likely will sound VG+ as the VG has scratches but the scratches are light and spaced out. This is great for playing and most likely, the grade is just based on aesthetics.

VG: Has alot of scratches. Usually more than 8 on each side. May have slight affect on sound quality. The primary example is crackling that can be present on quieter sections. 

G+: Scratches cover the entire record. Usually the scratches are light and the record can sound fine but skips are a possibility. This category is for gamblers. I have played many a G+ record that sounds great after cleaning but you never know. 

G: Record is not playable or barely playable. Records in this condition can be scratched beyond repair, have deep scratches, cracks, warps, chips, and more. These may be painted and used for decorative pieces or given to children to play with. Every now and again, you may get lucky and get one that actually plays fine. 

Jacket Grading Standards:

M: Sealed, no storage wear.

EX: Usually in shrink, slight storage wear such as minor ring wear or some rubbing on the edges of the jacket. Frame worthy.

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

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. Not a great sleeve for collectors. Most record jackets are G+ these days. Many of them are 50+ years old and it shows!

G: Has 4 or more imperfections. My lowest grade. Not a great sleeve for collectors. Can have mold. If there is mold present, I use 4 outer jacket sleeves going in multiple directions to ensure that the jacket is airtight and safe to store inside the house. 

NA: The record does not have an original jacket. If there is a jacket, it is simply a random replacement such as a Beethoven record.