Determining a vinyl record's value has many parts:
Each vinyl platter would have to be evaluated by one who is well versed in such things.
Given Blondie/Deborah Harry vinyl prices as an example:
an early 1976 12" album is worth $10;
a late 1998 (the year they switched to CD) vinyl album is also worth $10;
an early 1976 7" single is worth $20;
a late 1998 7" single is worth $5.00.
"Spiral Scratch", (1990/before CDs) the definite UK price guide to vinyl gives the following values:
a 12" album is worth $3-$8 or 2-5 GBP and a 7" single is worth $3-$10 or 2-6 GBP .
Old Victrola records that are called 78's might be of value, depending on the group or individual that the recording is about. It all depends on what a buyer is willing to pay to complete a collection they might have.
It depends on what it is, and more importantly what condition it is in. You will need to send time researching each title to get an idea of how much various copies might be worth.
Three shillings and a bag of marbles.
$23.56
hmv
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.
Not much, the old black vinyl albums go quite cheaply!
like around 10-100000
It depends on the exact title, but realistically ... probably not much. A quick eBay search shows several vintage Disneyland records for as little as $3, and I didn't even bother looking past the first page of results.
There are many music stores where one can purchase old vinyl records. In addition, there are many places online where you can also do this such as eBay and Amazon.
It could be a lot because it's old and rare or i could a be less because not many have a record player now it's all CD's
hmv
$23.56
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.
Not much, the old black vinyl albums go quite cheaply!
like around 10-100000
The best USB turntables for converting your old vinyl records to CDs is USB 2.0. USB 2.0 is the fastest devise and you can read more at www.getusb.info
If you purchased the vinyl records and they are yours and you are not going to use them in a public performance or make money out of them, then go for it.
The GEMM site has an extensive vinyl marketplace and excellent description of what the condition of a record is (which affects value).
Slip a 45 record over an old soda bottle