Side one artist: Soprano solo (Carmen Melis)Ĭomments: Beloved Italian soprano retired in 1935. Side one title: Vissi d'arte e d'amor Tosca

Rolfe and His OrchestraĬomments: Rare late electrical recording. Side two artist: Atlantic Dance Orchestra Side one artist: Atlantic Dance Orchestra Side two artist: Vernon Dalhart, Green Bros Novelty BandĬondition: VG, sm piece of paper off of L titleĬomments: Great title, will cut you a clip if interested Side one artist: Billy Jones, Green Bros. The minimum purchase will be waived for repeat customers.Ĭlick on any field below to sort the records. Feel free to select a couple of extra records to bring your order up to the minimum purchase. If your order comes to less than this you will be charged a handling fee equal to the difference between the amount of your order and the minimum purchase price. Please be advised that because of the time involved in handling records, and the cost of bubble wrap and other packing materials, I have reluctantly instituted a minimum purchase of $20. I would be happy to cut a partial mp3 for any record priced $50 or over that you may be interested in purchasing. Records can be sent Media Mail (US only) at nominal postage. In most cases, I have graded the record not only by appearance but also by listening to a portion of it sometimes a record that appears to be clean will play with heavy static. Not a mint record, but a record that appears to have been very little played. A record in somewhat better than average condition. May have some wear, scratches, or static, but still playable and enjoyable. A record with heavy static or other damage, but which may be desirable nonetheless for its historic or musical value. I've also tried to note the rim chips, but small rim chips are so common that I may have missed a few in the descriptions. I have tried to note any damage to the record, and have tried not to list any records that are warped or delaminating, and I have tried not to list any records with rim chips dangerously near the grooves. These records were composed of a laminated composition, and over the years tend to delaminate and to chip away at the edges.

Whatever you do, do not play them with a steel needle on your Victrola. The Diamond Discs, which were engineered to run at 80 (not 78) rpm, should best be played on an Edison machine with an Edison reproducer and an Edison diamond stylus. As noted Call them what you will - thick records, Edison records, Edison Re-Creations, most collectors refer to these as Edison Diamond Discs to distinguish them from Edison cylinder records.

Edison record players for sale