There was this one time I paid $30 for a record and I got home and checked popsike and it was only worth $25 and long story short I could not get an erection for 8 days.
There was this one time I paid $30 for a record and I got home and checked popsike and it was only worth $25 and long story short I could not get an erection for 8 days.
Which is worse:
a) No erections for 8 days
b) 4 day erection (viagra related)
c) Not finding any shit THAT'S WORTH SOMETHING on a day of digging
I am obsessed with the value of their "personal" worth to me. However, in some spots, people are literally trying to rob you with those prices. It's getting to the point that middle class dudes have to budget to get 1 or 2 LP's. I mean the O'Jays for $7.99? True! I went to a store in my city (record covers, scuffy records, rocks inside) and they literally try to fleece you (and dont let 'em get some "rare" shit. All CTI $10.00??? C'mon)! It is getting frustrating. Records-timeless, The Selling game-OVE RATED (clap, clap, clap, clap, clap)!
There was this other time that I found a record that I knew was worth like $100 and I asked the guy how much he wanted and he said $1 and I got so insanely excited that I totally became a cannibal for like 15 minutes which actually meant that the record was free since I had half eaten the guy and could no longer pay him.
Since (as far as I know via your internet existence) you rely on records as your income, wouldn't this be true to a certain extent since your livelyhood is based on selling records? Therefore your attempt at Sarcasm has many shades of truth to it.
Since (as far as I know via your internet existence) you rely on records as your income, wouldn't this be true to a certain extent since your livelyhood is based on selling records? Therefore your attempt at Sarcasm has many shades of truth to it.
Since (as far as I know via your internet existence) you rely on records as your income, wouldn't this be true to a certain extent since your livelyhood is based on selling records? Therefore your attempt at Sarcasm has many shades of truth to it.
No?
YES!!!
You don't know what it does to guys like us when we find a $35 record for $15. My doctor said the reason my blood pressure is so good is because the heart palpitations I experience at the sight of a $60 record for $25 are equivalent to running 7 miles.
I KNOW A CERTAIN RECORD DEALER WHO WAS DISCUSSING THE VALUE OF A "FIND" AT THE DINNER TABLE AND THE WAITRESS SAID "OH YOU FOLLOW THE STOCK MARKET TOO?" TRUE STORY. IT'S DEEP MAN.
Since (as far as I know via your internet existence) you rely on records as your income, wouldn't this be true to a certain extent since your livelyhood is based on selling records? Therefore your attempt at Sarcasm has many shades of truth to it.
No?
YES!!!
You don't know what it does to guys like us when we find a $35 record for $15. My doctor said the reason my blood pressure is so good is because the heart palpitations I experience at the sight of a $60 record for $25 are equivalent to running 7 miles.
Absolutely true.
When I found Harlem River Drive earlier this year for $10 it was like I had towed a bus 3 feet with my teeth.
i study the ebay sold items reports and the popsike pages, and then based on an algorithm i developed, i am able to track the price of certain records. I watch for those with strong earnings and usually look for an entry point after a sell-off. Using this market strategy I am able to maximize on my investment returns.
i study the ebay sold items reports and the popsike pages, and then based on an algorithm i developed, i am able to track the price of certain records. I watch for those with strong earnings and usually look for an entry point after a sell-off. Using this market strategy I am able to maximize on my investment returns.
I KNOW A CERTAIN RECORD DEALER WHO WAS DISCUSSING THE VALUE OF A "FIND" AT THE DINNER TABLE AND THE WAITRESS SAID "OH YOU FOLLOW THE STOCK MARKET TOO?" TRUE STORY. IT'S DEEP MAN.
I've been approached by two fairly wealthy guys who wanted me to "invest their money" in records when they heard I found an LP at lunch for $0.25 and sold it for $300.00
There was this other time that I found a record that I knew was worth like $100 and I asked the guy how much he wanted and he said $1 and I got so insanely excited that I totally became a cannibal for like 15 minutes which actually meant that the record was free since I had half eaten the guy and could no longer pay him.
True story.
Is this really a true story? If it is, what became of the other half of the man? Which half did you eat? Do you feel any remorse? Is the man dead? Is that photo of the dog with a mustache really what you look like when you become overly excited about the value of a record? Can you please ensure that you answer all of my questions rather than one or two?
There was this other time that I found a record that I knew was worth like $100 and I asked the guy how much he wanted and he said $1 and I got so insanely excited that I totally became a cannibal for like 15 minutes which actually meant that the record was free since I had half eaten the guy and could no longer pay him.
True story.
Is this really a true story? If it is, what became of the other half of the man? Which half did you eat? Do you feel any remorse? Is the man dead? Is that photo of the dog with a mustache really what you look like when you become overly excited about the value of a record? Can you please ensure that you answer all of my questions rather than one or two?
Since (as far as I know via your internet existence) you rely on records as your income, wouldn't this be true to a certain extent since your livelyhood is based on selling records? Therefore your attempt at Sarcasm has many shades of truth to it.
No?
YES!!!
You don't know what it does to guys like us when we find a $35 record for $15. My doctor said the reason my blood pressure is so good is because the heart palpitations I experience at the sight of a $60 record for $25 are equivalent to running 7 miles.
This gets compounded if you are really into collecting a particular type of record too. My old roommate, who owned a shop in Detroit, collected local soul 45s. Of course, it is also the local soul 45s that paid his rent. He use to get really excited when a rare record came into the shop in VG condition or worse, because it often allowed him to sell a personal copy that was in better condition. He called this practice "VGing down".
Comments
... it could have been worth $35!
If they aren't worth more than you paid then the worthlessness prevails.
You cant let em' take you down man.
Obsess and be obsessed.
Which is worse:
a) No erections for 8 days
b) 4 day erection (viagra related)
c) Not finding any shit THAT'S WORTH SOMETHING on a day of digging
True story.
GTFOHWTBS
Someone Please to set this man straight!
Since (as far as I know via your internet existence) you rely on records as your income, wouldn't this be true to a certain extent since your livelyhood is based on selling records? Therefore your attempt at Sarcasm has many shades of truth to it.
No?
YES!!!
The best records I own are some super common dollar bin type stuff.
You don't know what it does to guys like us when we find a $35 record for $15. My doctor said the reason my blood pressure is so good is because the heart palpitations I experience at the sight of a $60 record for $25 are equivalent to running 7 miles.
I'm all for the dollar bin finds, the chances of the value increasing after purchasing them is 3 to 1.
Absolutely true.
When I found Harlem River Drive earlier this year for $10 it was like I had towed a bus 3 feet with my teeth.
but really i just love the music.
Word, I use the exact same strategy.
"Middle class dudes" shouldn't be griping about $7.99
I've been approached by two fairly wealthy guys who wanted me to "invest their money" in records when they heard I found an LP at lunch for $0.25 and sold it for $300.00
Is this really a true story? If it is, what became of the other half of the man? Which half did you eat? Do you feel any remorse? Is the man dead? Is that photo of the dog with a mustache really what you look like when you become overly excited about the value of a record? Can you please ensure that you answer all of my questions rather than one or two?
YES
This gets compounded if you are really into collecting a particular type of record too. My old roommate, who owned a shop in Detroit, collected local soul 45s. Of course, it is also the local soul 45s that paid his rent. He use to get really excited when a rare record came into the shop in VG condition or worse, because it often allowed him to sell a personal copy that was in better condition. He called this practice "VGing down".
Me too
The beauty of VG-ing down is that it
is where it becomes "all about the music"
and "all about the money" at the
same time ...