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bv
Vinyl is for collectors. Like a stamp or coin collection. As for stamps and coins, they need to be old and rare to have a real value, like 100+ years. As for vinyl, they are manifactured in thousands, and most have mainly an affectional value. That is my opinion, of course.
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TheflyingDutchmanQuote
bv
Vinyl is for collectors. Like a stamp or coin collection. As for stamps and coins, they need to be old and rare to have a real value, like 100+ years. As for vinyl, they are manifactured in thousands, and most have mainly an affectional value. That is my opinion, of course.
And then you got these people:
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bvQuote
treaclefingersQuote
bvQuote
liddasQuote
bv
Vinyl is for collectors. Like a stamp or coin collection. As for stamps and coins, they need to be old and rare to have a real value, like 100+ years. As for vinyl, they are manifactured in thousands, and most have mainly an affectional value. That is my opinion, of course.
There is a "slight" difference between a an LP in any physical format and an old coin or stamp: you can't use old coins and stamps, while records can and still give me great joy!
C
You are probably not a collector of stamps, coins or bank notes. When I was just a kid age 10 I used to dream about having in hand the Norway #1 stamp issued in 1855, as well as the old shilling coins of 1875/76. Then 55 years on my dream as a kid went through, and I enjoy owning and looking at these rare and now vintage items. Just like I enjoy owning Sticky Fingers the original with the zipper, as well as Satanic, Exile, the flexi, Hurricane and so on and on. A collector is a collector. No difference.
Sorry...I had to know:
[northwindstamps.com]
That was a rather ugly and cheap Norway #1 stamp, due to the almost complete covering cancellation stamp. The cancellation stamp define the value, I do have three different ones, each with a different history, nom of hjem cover up the stamp itself that much.
Just like I own two copies of «Sticky Fingers» the original zipper album. The first one is the one I played to the pieces during 1971 and so on. The other copy is «mint» without crackles, never played on a record playet. Both covers are mint, protected by a plastic cover.
When I wisited Exhibitiomism I was disappointed by the quality of the Sticky Fingers on display. It was warn out. None of my vinyl album covers do look like that. It is possible to play vinyl albums without wearing out the cover, not using them as beer mats etc.
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bvQuote
liddasQuote
bv
Vinyl is for collectors. Like a stamp or coin collection. As for stamps and coins, they need to be old and rare to have a real value, like 100+ years. As for vinyl, they are manifactured in thousands, and most have mainly an affectional value. That is my opinion, of course.
There is a "slight" difference between a an LP in any physical format and an old coin or stamp: you can't use old coins and stamps, while records can and still give me great joy!
C
You are probably not a collector of stamps, coins or bank notes. When I was just a kid age 10 I used to dream about having in hand the Norway #1 stamp issued in 1855, as well as the old shilling coins of 1875/76. Then 55 years on my dream as a kid went through, and I enjoy owning and looking at these rare and now vintage items. Just like I enjoy owning Sticky Fingers the original with the zipper, as well as Satanic, Exile, the flexi, Hurricane and so on and on. A collector is a collector. No difference.
I myself used to collect coins when I was a young kid, and started a mini collection of stamps years later (when the Italian post started issuing a stamp to celebrate the winner of the Italian Serie A). Eventually I gave up, but as long as it lasted, indeed it was fun!Quote
Spud
I'll bet there are many active vinyl collectors who don't own a functional record player.
They wouldn't dream of actually playing the damn things!
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Spud
I've never been entrepreneurial or smart enough to make a penny out of anything.
Bit late to start now .
That said and thinking about it, there must be a small part of me that is a "collector".
I have quite a few records I never play because I have far better sounding versions or pressings...but I still wouldn't sell or part with them.
So I'll have to plead guilty yer honour
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Spud
I have quite a few records I never play because I have far better sounding versions or pressings...but I still wouldn't sell or part with them.
So I'll have to plead guilty yer honour
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treaclefingersQuote
Spud
I've never been entrepreneurial or smart enough to make a penny out of anything.
Bit late to start now .
That said and thinking about it, there must be a small part of me that is a "collector".
I have quite a few records I never play because I have far better sounding versions or pressings...but I still wouldn't sell or part with them.
So I'll have to plead guilty yer honour
Because you've admitted to this transgression, your sentence will reflect your cooperation.
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SpudQuote
treaclefingersQuote
Spud
I've never been entrepreneurial or smart enough to make a penny out of anything.
Bit late to start now .
That said and thinking about it, there must be a small part of me that is a "collector".
I have quite a few records I never play because I have far better sounding versions or pressings...but I still wouldn't sell or part with them.
So I'll have to plead guilty yer honour
Because you've admitted to this transgression, your sentence will reflect your cooperation.
Thank you m'lud ...very kind.
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treaclefingersQuote
TheflyingDutchmanQuote
bv
Vinyl is for collectors. Like a stamp or coin collection. As for stamps and coins, they need to be old and rare to have a real value, like 100+ years. As for vinyl, they are manifactured in thousands, and most have mainly an affectional value. That is my opinion, of course.
And then you got these people:
That was pretty funny...and the dood at the end? Yeah, sure he's got a girlfriend.
I feel like them only in my case it's guitars that are cramming most of the whole Love Nest. Easier for me though as I usually jam with the ladies or teach them how to play the basics after we are done with the main business, which fittingly provides some space for them to leave smoothly.