Sure.
In quite a convoluted nutshell, the fuss basically revolves around the fact that at present, two bidders are up against each other over at Manship's place, over said record, the net result being that an otherwise £5-£8-£30 (or £60) record has, over the space of a few days become a £94 record, with the possibility of it going even higher.
This has led to discussion questioning both the sanity of the bidders and the musical worth of the record.
One possible explaination for it's sudden explosion in price could be the mildly baffling, potentially portentious but in truth, surely misplaced 'warning' on said item description that it could become 'the next Earl White or Joseph Webster'. Seems either the bidders have been 'bullied' into going mad on it, just incase they miss 'the next Earl White or Joseph Webster' (which would suggest wholeheartedly buying the slightly foreboding sales pitch over actually listening to the record) or that, failing to find it elsewhere and really liking it a lot, they've decided to chuck a pile of cash at it (which would suggest they like it a lot and feel they want to chuck a pile of cash at it) Mind you, if the twonks had a bit of nounce they'd surely have seen this one cheaper by half at the moment to the one up on 'the auction'...then again, maybe it being compared to Benny Troy put them off that copy, just incase it was a mispress and they got Benny Troy. Whatever Machine may be, it ain't THAT bad.
What was the question again?
See above. Give it a spin at the Cumby and let the Geordies decide it's fate...in that area at least