In principle you could, but the equipment used to make such records is designed to produce quantities in the tens of thousands. Making a single vinyl record will cost as much as making the minimum number (which will all be shipped to you and you will have to figure out how to store or sell all of the thousands of copies that you don't need).The process used to make vinyl records is as follows:prepare a tape of what is to go on the record (I guess you have this)with a spiral disk record lathe cut the music into two wax disks (one for each side) to make "positive" copies)electroplate the wax disks with metal (to make "negative" copies)take each metal "negative" shell and fill the backside with metal to create two "press disks"mount the "press disks" in the record pressthe record press will inject melted vinyl on the lower "press disk" then squeeze the vinyl between the two "press disks" to make one recordthe "press disks" are cooled in the record press to harden the record and the record is removedthe record press repeats steps 6 and 7 from a couple thousand times to a couple tens of thousand times without stopping
Record collecting is the hobby of collecting music. Although the main focus is on vinyl records, all formats of recorded music are collected.
It depends on the condition of this gatefold album. If it has ringwear from the record, and is torn up, discolored, written on, or holes punched in it, probably not much. If it is in perfect condition, and most of them aren't, possibly about $35.00 with all the stuff that came with the record and the vinyl record, although it may have gone up. Concerning the record, there were gold colored clear virgin vinyl, and regular black vinyl issues. This album became gold, so there are a lot of copies out there. We're an American Band single went to #1, a first for Grand Funk, and there's a gold vinyl and black 45 rpm record worth $5-15.
It's a matter of semantics but vinyl stickers is a catch all term, whereas vinyl window decals are more specific and a subset of "vinyl stickers". Vinyl window decals are usually static cling and have a clear backing, or frosted background, though not always. It really depends on the item. In answer to your question, vinyl window decals are a type of vinyl stickers, just as apples are a type of fruit. Hope this helps.
You might try MUSICSTACK.COM They have records for sell from dozens and dozens of various record shops and stores, from all over the world.
It's all vinyl with a label attached made of paper usually glued to the center.
a dj vinyl is the same thing as a record you would have used in the 60s but the difference is it is usually connected to a computer and that allows you to use the same record for all your song database. Another difference is the fact that a DJ's vinyl would not get ruined when you scratch it whereas an original record would be damaged.
All of the Ross Sisters are dead. Betty died in 1996, Veda died in 2002, and Dixie died in 1963.
They were all on 33 rpm records. In that era, the vinyl record was the latest, most accurate rendition of audio available. CDs and MP3s were not invented at that time.
There is no way to discern if the album itself is on blue or black vinyl without opening it up. However, all records (including this one) will be worth allot IF it remains "unplayed" (i.e. in pristine condition and unplayed). If you look closely at any 45 or 33 there is a "black band" that is NOT a "music track" and is located closest to the label of the record. There you will find a series of numbers and letters. This series of numbers, along with the actual condition record and its jacket, will determine the value of the record. Needless to say, if your album is on blue vinyl and was produced in 1977 you have a valuable record.
In principle you could, but the equipment used to make such records is designed to produce quantities in the tens of thousands. Making a single vinyl record will cost as much as making the minimum number (which will all be shipped to you and you will have to figure out how to store or sell all of the thousands of copies that you don't need).The process used to make vinyl records is as follows:prepare a tape of what is to go on the record (I guess you have this)with a spiral disk record lathe cut the music into two wax disks (one for each side) to make "positive" copies)electroplate the wax disks with metal (to make "negative" copies)take each metal "negative" shell and fill the backside with metal to create two "press disks"mount the "press disks" in the record pressthe record press will inject melted vinyl on the lower "press disk" then squeeze the vinyl between the two "press disks" to make one recordthe "press disks" are cooled in the record press to harden the record and the record is removedthe record press repeats steps 6 and 7 from a couple thousand times to a couple tens of thousand times without stopping
Vinyl record enthusiasts all over the world are still buying vinyl! They usually purchase from small specialist shops, like 1NOTE who are a UK online retailer who sell Sealed New Vinyl Records. There's also many specific band collectors who still buy and trade vinyl. Especially rare records can sell for over £1000 even on websites like ebay.
the last one sold (august 2011) went for $71US.
Record collecting is the hobby of collecting music. Although the main focus is on vinyl records, all formats of recorded music are collected.
Vinyl polymers doesn't contain phthalates.
The cast of All Through Betty - 1916 includes: Betty the Chimpanzee
No. Vinyl is a substance all of its own. That's why they may vinyl and latex gloves. So that those who are allergic to latex can use the vinyl. Otherwise there would be no point in making vinyl gloves especially seeing that latex is stronger and more protective than vinyl.