chava
Well-known member
That's why I never dared starting selling. Those fussy collector types... no way am I going there.selling must be annoying. dealing with people whingeing about whether something is VG or G+![]()
That's why I never dared starting selling. Those fussy collector types... no way am I going there.selling must be annoying. dealing with people whingeing about whether something is VG or G+![]()
mine? yes.Is it insured though?
honestly robbers aren't interested. they want electrical goods.Very hard to insure records isn't it?
selling must be annoying. dealing with people whingeing about whether something is VG or G+![]()
can i hear this song somewhere?![]()
Record by near-unknown producer sells for $41,000 to become most expensive on Discogs
Producer Scaramanga Silk, who earns nothing from sale to anonymous bidder, is baffled: ‘I do not believe that any record is worthy of such a valuation’www.theguardian.com
Yeah vgplus is minimum for playing to listen to properly isn't it?Not really; both grades are equivalent to absolute shit. Anyone who buys at VG or G+ doesn't give a shit about quality
Looks like "no"can i hear this song somewhere?
He said the track, which is not available to stream online, “combined elements of breakbeat, electro and UK rave,” and was influenced by electronic artists including the Prodigy, Drexciya, DJ Hell and Dopplereffekt.
Is it insured though?
Regularly add cheap records to your wantlist, keep an eye on the sellers who usually stock the genres of the records in question, then when over five of them (or whatever number brings the postage per record down to an acceptable level) appear for sale at once from a single buyer, click buy.I find it frustrating to buy something really cheap and then pay the postage which doubles the price. But there's no way around that of course.
It is an incredible resource.that's a mighty amount john.
did you have to make any new entries? i think it's pretty astonishing that so far EVERYTHING has been in there - and the time and effort it takes to make these entries - listing the engineer and the tea boy and the matrix numbers and the... etc... it's a truly remarkable labour of love. i don't think the people who own discogs can possibly have a proper appreciation of the immensity of that database. by rights it shouldn't be owned by anyone...
in theory it's quite reassuring having a list - if the house burns down, the argument goes, then one has a record of what one actually owned.
Yeah I just got a dancehall CD for £2 on ebay with free postage.there are plenty of cheap gems for under £5 on Discogs and eBay. Nearly every r&b hit 1998-2001 came with a garage remix on the CD single and it's my preferred format as you can rip it to mp3 easily.
There is a definite question of priorities there.... but just as an academic exercise or whatever, I know people who've tried to insure their records and it's very difficult to get a proper valuation and so on. I guess really they would need to check which issue of every thing and its condition and so on. And seeing as no two people agree on the value of any record gonna be a nightmare.It is an incredible resource.
I've added a few releases over the years (mainly ragga sevens which were generally under represented I think). But mainly most things are on there, it's true. Occasionally there will be a precise variant of a release I have which isn't on there but I am not too fussed about that.
Tweaking discogs entries can be quite therapeutic when you are playing a few tunes although it is very nerdy of course.
@IdleRich My records aren't insured except under the general contents insurance. To be honest if the flat burnt down I don't think I'd bother starting up a record collection again.
I suppose it depends who is selling. I got a tenner's worth of 50p singles from one guy a few weeks ago who was clearly just an adult having a clear-out, but yeah you do wonder about these businesses that exist on these sites alone.Yeah I just got a dancehall CD for £2 on ebay with free postage.
I'm sure that obscures awful pay and conditions for the workers let alone the environment but you can get stuff like that for peanuts still.