Beatles White Album MONO Top Loader No EMI 1st Press COMPLETE Low Number
Item History & Price
For sale here is a complete MONO copy of The Beatles White Album. PMC 7067/68
This is an original, 1st press 1968 copy. 1st press is verified by the labels having no EMI credit on them, being a top loading cover, and by the matrix numbers.
The matrix numbers are...
XEX 709-1XEX 710-1XEX 711-1XEX 712-1
The cover is a top loading cover, numbered 39, 887. This as you'll know is a relatively low number. The record comes complete with the postcards and poster that are all i...n fantastic condition.It also comes with the original black inners
The records themselves are graded as VG. These have been enjoyed over the years and played plenty. Theres a number of surface scratches and whisps on each side. The pictures were taken before being ultrasonically cleaned. I will be doing this today down at the shop. The labels as you can see have a small name on them.
The cover is also graded as VG. Its probably better than that, however it does have age related wear. Theres no rips or tears, no folds, just general storage wear.
100% feedback, buy with confidence
Please see my other collectable items
The Boring bit ;Most of the records I sell have been stored for many years, even decades. Some will have dust that can be seen by the eye, some may look clean but have deep seeded dust from being 40 or 50 years old. This may initially affect the playback quality. I work full time and have a young family so I don’t have time to play every record I list, so if you receive a record and it doesn’t sound as you think it should, please have it properly cleaned (with a good, well known record cleaner) and replay. Unless I have stated that I have, then I will not have play tested the record myself. If you want me to playtest the record and feedback to you before buying, I can do this. Please don’t click buy it now and then ask. Please do not contact me asking for a part refund. I’ve had a few chancers simply looking for an excuse to claw some money back on their purchase, usually dealers (looking to maximise their sell on profits). Needless to say, this is not how I operate. I am willing to post abroad. Please find below a grading system that I tend to go by. Hopefully with this there will be no confusion. Thanks Very Good (VG)A VG-rated vinyl has experienced a lot of use. It’s still useable, but it’ll carry a few distortions. Ranked above a G-rated record, a VG-rated record often carries pops and clicks. It might have light visible scratches, and it may have split edges. For the most part, a VG-rated record is undamaged. Upon closer inspection, however, its use will be apparent—both visually and audibly.Very Good Plus (VG+)The next step up, a VG+ record has little faults. A VG+ record may have several inaudible marks and a little rub. Its audio will likely have slight background crackle. As with a VG record, however, close inspection may reveal its age.Excellent (E)An Excellent record is similar to a VG+ record. Its light marks will be difficult to spot, however, as will be its audio distortions. A lot of Ex-rated records have been in and out of their sleeve only a few times. A handful or less of hairlines may be present. Their minute signs of use, generally, reflect high-quality care.Near Mint (NM)A Near Mint record is a fantastic investment. It looks glossy, and it’s clearly only been played several times. NM vinyl has little to no markings, and its package is either untouched or nearly untouched. Don’t expect to find any distortions on a NM record. In essence: A NM record is imperfect only in its one-or-two-time use.Mint (M)A Mint record is perfect. It’s never been played, and it might’ve never been removed from its package. It’s fully sealed, and it has no blemishes or audio distortions.
This is an original, 1st press 1968 copy. 1st press is verified by the labels having no EMI credit on them, being a top loading cover, and by the matrix numbers.
The matrix numbers are...
XEX 709-1XEX 710-1XEX 711-1XEX 712-1
The cover is a top loading cover, numbered 39, 887. This as you'll know is a relatively low number. The record comes complete with the postcards and poster that are all i...n fantastic condition.It also comes with the original black inners
The records themselves are graded as VG. These have been enjoyed over the years and played plenty. Theres a number of surface scratches and whisps on each side. The pictures were taken before being ultrasonically cleaned. I will be doing this today down at the shop. The labels as you can see have a small name on them.
The cover is also graded as VG. Its probably better than that, however it does have age related wear. Theres no rips or tears, no folds, just general storage wear.
100% feedback, buy with confidence
Please see my other collectable items
The Boring bit ;Most of the records I sell have been stored for many years, even decades. Some will have dust that can be seen by the eye, some may look clean but have deep seeded dust from being 40 or 50 years old. This may initially affect the playback quality. I work full time and have a young family so I don’t have time to play every record I list, so if you receive a record and it doesn’t sound as you think it should, please have it properly cleaned (with a good, well known record cleaner) and replay. Unless I have stated that I have, then I will not have play tested the record myself. If you want me to playtest the record and feedback to you before buying, I can do this. Please don’t click buy it now and then ask. Please do not contact me asking for a part refund. I’ve had a few chancers simply looking for an excuse to claw some money back on their purchase, usually dealers (looking to maximise their sell on profits). Needless to say, this is not how I operate. I am willing to post abroad. Please find below a grading system that I tend to go by. Hopefully with this there will be no confusion. Thanks Very Good (VG)A VG-rated vinyl has experienced a lot of use. It’s still useable, but it’ll carry a few distortions. Ranked above a G-rated record, a VG-rated record often carries pops and clicks. It might have light visible scratches, and it may have split edges. For the most part, a VG-rated record is undamaged. Upon closer inspection, however, its use will be apparent—both visually and audibly.Very Good Plus (VG+)The next step up, a VG+ record has little faults. A VG+ record may have several inaudible marks and a little rub. Its audio will likely have slight background crackle. As with a VG record, however, close inspection may reveal its age.Excellent (E)An Excellent record is similar to a VG+ record. Its light marks will be difficult to spot, however, as will be its audio distortions. A lot of Ex-rated records have been in and out of their sleeve only a few times. A handful or less of hairlines may be present. Their minute signs of use, generally, reflect high-quality care.Near Mint (NM)A Near Mint record is a fantastic investment. It looks glossy, and it’s clearly only been played several times. NM vinyl has little to no markings, and its package is either untouched or nearly untouched. Don’t expect to find any distortions on a NM record. In essence: A NM record is imperfect only in its one-or-two-time use.Mint (M)A Mint record is perfect. It’s never been played, and it might’ve never been removed from its package. It’s fully sealed, and it has no blemishes or audio distortions.
