Yes. Older records especially can be quite brittle. Record vinyl became more flexible in the 70s, but any vinyl record will break if stressed.
Oh sure.
They're a bit flexy, but not that strong. Be careful though, the breaks will have sharp edges.
I'm not sure why you'd want to destroy it instead of just throwing it away, but you could melt it, or shatter it.
Vinyl record storage containers may be purchased at Etsy or iCubes. Vinyl record storage containers allow the temperature and humidity to be controlled and thus preserving the media for optimal quality.
vinyl records are still made to this day.
The Vinyl was produced in the United Kingdom, but was shipped to another country.
Ebay and Amazon are bound to have them. You could try typing in 'vinyl lubricant' on Google and it may take you to some shops.
It depends on the condition of the record, and if it's an LP, the cover. As well, it depends on the collectability of the record itself. If you have a question about a particular record, it would be easier to answer. Check out a used record store and ask them what they would pay for "album x". Most 2d hand stores or antique stores are offering vinyl LP's at $1.00 and they aren't selling very fast.
A vinyl record sleeve
It's all vinyl with a label attached made of paper usually glued to the center.
Vinyl shutters break. If the shutter staple or louver pins are damaged, they can easily be replaced. If the shutter tilt rod or louvers themselves are damaged, they are difficult to repair. It is suggested that when a vinyl shutter rod or louver breaks, its time to replace.
When a vinyl record would break, it would sometimes skip over and over again as the needle would skip back to the preceeding groove after each revolution. Hence the term ..."like a broken record" when somebody/thing keeps repeating themself/itself.
The original vinyl record was made of vinyl. The original phonographic recording was made by Thomas A. Edison on a wax cylinder.
Vinyl record storage containers may be purchased at Etsy or iCubes. Vinyl record storage containers allow the temperature and humidity to be controlled and thus preserving the media for optimal quality.
vinyl records are still made to this day.
Usually vinyl, some recycled vinyl does appear in some cheaper records, but sometimes virgin vinyl is available.
PVC stands for poly VINYL chloride.
On a Vinyl record the music is recorded in an analogue format.
One on each side of the record.
The only thing different about coloured vinyl and regular vinyl is that the red vinyl usually makes it collectible and therefore valuable.