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Posted
12 minutes ago, Mal C said:

wow, you are saying Master Plan- "(The Girl In) Clinton Park" on  Fos-Glo- went for £116? thats a rare 45, and thats dirt cheap for that.

wish I'd bid..

£98 to the seller with the (im assuming) 15 percent sales fee.

Posted
20 minutes ago, Mal C said:

wow, you are saying Master Plan- "(The Girl In) Clinton Park" on  Fos-Glo- went for £116? thats a rare 45, and thats dirt cheap for that.

wish I'd bid..

It's a very pretty record Malc.

Peter

:hatsoff2:

Posted
3 minutes ago, Lionelonthevinyl said:

Mr Manship charges 20% commission. But normally realises the best prices. Thank you...Rob

Johnny Manship knows how to sell records; he's at the top of the pile. A true gentleman to boot.

Peter

:hatsoff2:

  • Up vote 1
  • Thanks 1
Posted
5 minutes ago, Lionelonthevinyl said:

Mr Manship charges 20% commission. But normally realises the best prices. Thank you...Rob

Only charged to the seller , buyers pay what their winning bid was , no extras.

  • Up vote 1
Posted (edited)

Jimmy Armstrong on brothers three is incredible deep soul one of my favourite records.

 

for quality and rarity this is very cheap.

 

 

Edited by Dylan
  • Up vote 1
Posted
12 hours ago, Peter99 said:

It's a very pretty record Malc.

Peter

:hatsoff2:

More importantly Peter, its rare, its on its first local San Fransisco issue, and its a bloody brilliant track 🙂 wish I had bid, or even seen it, Ive been after that on Fos-Glo for a while.

Posted
39 minutes ago, Mal C said:

More importantly Peter, its rare, its on its first local San Fransisco issue, and its a bloody brilliant track 🙂 wish I had bid, or even seen it, Ive been after that on Fos-Glo for a while.

You'll get one mate. It's always the same when your looking for a record - you often miss real bargains such as this one. As Sam Williams almost sang, The Record Slipped Through My Fingers.

Best wishes Malc.

Peter

:hatsoff2:

Posted (edited)
7 hours ago, Mal C said:

Do we think £295 is expensive for Billy Keene on Vault? Paula demo or issue is what 100--150 depending...

The Paula "drier" mix on both sides of this Billy Keene's fantastic double-sider is much less sexier than the Vault one is filled with reverbs and depths. But £295 is too much indeed. 

The Master Plan's 'Clinton Park' mix on Fos-Glo is also something else to get accustomed to if like me you've played 10,000 times your De-Lite copy before... But then after what a treat !

Edited by Tlscapital
  • Thanks 1

Posted
1 hour ago, Steviehay said:

once again records auctioned off,but now i probably realise why if these are in someones collection they ask /or are put to auction ...thank me later 

I don't quite follow that post Stevie.

:hatsoff2:

Posted
2 minutes ago, Peter99 said:

I don't quite follow that post Stevie.

:hatsoff2:

meaning some records shouldn't be in this auction as everyone knows the price so a set sale item has been auctioned off ,but if this is someones collection given to john ............auction 

Posted
20 hours ago, Mal C said:

Do we think £295 is expensive for Billy Keene on Vault? Paula demo or issue is what 100--150 depending...

I have a mint BK on Vault and love the record,but was surprised that it went as far as £295...but if you read back on John's blurb,he likened it to Terry Calliers' Look At Me Now', but I can't see where the similarities are....

Posted
14 hours ago, Steviehay said:

meaning some records shouldn't be in this auction as everyone knows the price so a set sale item has been auctioned off ,but if this is someones collection given to john ............auction 

There is no such thing as a set sale item with a known price.

Posted
10 hours ago, Mgm 1251 said:

I have a mint BK on Vault and love the record,but was surprised that it went as far as £295...but if you read back on John's blurb,he likened it to Terry Calliers' Look At Me Now', but I can't see where the similarities are....

Well they are both vinyl records, I guess we can agree on that.

  • Up vote 1
Posted (edited)
On 27/11/2024 at 19:53, Solidsoul said:

Over £1000 is a high price for a rare but inferior version of "The Same Old Thing" by The Olympics. 

This version sounds duller, and has less of an exciting production, than the standard released classic to me. I suppose it's something different to play!

I beg to differ, this take sounds so much better and more interesting. Especially when hearing it over a decent sound system. Another great example of this is the Lou Johnson's take of The Panic Is On... A much more sparse and spacey production which sounds infinitely better when played by through proper means. 

Edited by Clee93
Posted (edited)
On 29/11/2024 at 10:37, Paraboliccurve said:

There is no such thing as a set sale item with a known price.

It seems also that some items have a rough price between collectors but an auction copy will go way over it.

 

and supply demand changes prices constantly

Edited by Dylan
  • Up vote 1
Posted
13 minutes ago, Dylan said:

It seems also that some items have a rough price between collectors but an auction copy will go way over it.

 

 

An auction price may not always go above what collectors think any rough price might be. Often they do, but not always. And if even if they do, there's no guarantee the auction will achieve a price way above what everyone thinks it may achieve.  

Peter 

Posted
1 hour ago, Peter99 said:

An auction price may not always go above what collectors think any rough price might be. Often they do, but not always. And if even if they do, there's no guarantee the auction will achieve a price way above what everyone thinks it may achieve.  

Peter 

Recent example that astonished me was uprights on alley going for about 800 I thought it was 100 tops as much as I think it’s a fantastic record I had it down as what we used to call a tape swappers sound.


Posted (edited)
On 30/11/2024 at 13:45, Steviehay said:

?????

I'm not sure what's hard to understand here - it's very simple economics, and a question of supply and demand.

What's the 'known price' for a 'set sale item' like I Remember The Feeling by Barbara Lewis?

You can't say, because there isn't one - I would guess (though it is only a guess, because like everyone else I am dealing with imperfect information, particularly those questions of supply and demand) that it's anywhere between £25 and £100.

Just a quick addition to this: you've upvoted the following comment by Dylan, which seems to be arguing against you?

It seems also that some items have a rough price between collectors but an auction copy will go way over it.

and supply demand changes prices constantly

 

 

Edited by Paraboliccurve
Posted
On 30/11/2024 at 17:48, Dylan said:

Recent example that astonished me was uprights on alley going for about 800 I thought it was 100 tops as much as I think it’s a fantastic record I had it down as what we used to call a tape swappers sound.

This happens all the time (Up Tights) and has always happened (though I agree while a truly fantastic record I would never have paid that for it - I paid £4 for mine, albeit a long time ago).

As you say above, supply and demand.

I am NOT saying this is what happened there, but imagine that someone somehow finds out that only 500 copies of X record were ever pressed, so hazards a guess than maybe 200 survive in decent nick, AND at the same time that some influential DJ in Germany or Japan (or even eg Butch) is about to start hammering it.

£800 might be a good investment then.

There are what we might think of as reasonable ranges of prices, but there's just no such thing as the 'right' price for any record.

There is only the price a given bloke is prepared to pay on a given day, while his wife is out with her mates.

  • Up vote 1
Posted
On 29/11/2024 at 10:37, Paraboliccurve said:

There is no such thing as a set sale item with a known price.

I disagree.  Many records have a searchable history and most collectors and dealers know the estimated rarity or otherwise of most records.  Why would you auction a record that has been at or around a certain price for years, why not simply set sale it?

  • Up vote 1
Posted
28 minutes ago, Chalky said:

I disagree.  Many records have a searchable history and most collectors and dealers know the estimated rarity or otherwise of most records.  Why would you auction a record that has been at or around a certain price for years, why not simply set sale it?

I didn't say there were no auction records, I said there were no set sale items with known prices (and it's the known price bit that's wrong - though there's also nothing intrinsically wrong with auctioning cheap records, and it happens every week up and down the country and on eBay).
 

There is a range of prices, and whether a given record sells at a given price on a given day depends entirely on supply and demand. 
 

What - for instance - is the 'known price' for Barbara Lewis I Remember The Feeling?

If I were selling a copy I'd want £100 (and I'd get it if I waited long enough) but would probably settle for £75 (if I wanted to get rid of it) or £50 if I needed the cash for something. If I were buying I'd hope to get one for £25 (and I would if I waited) but might pay up to £40. 
 

Which of these is the 'known price'? Or would you suggest another price altogether?
 

 

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