Sadly, no. Many were sold and the music is not really that desirable. Do not trash them though, they are good to listen to if you like easy listening, country or Classical Music.
You can find a complete listing of the vinyl LP box collections distributed by Reader's Digest from the late 1950s to the mid-1980s on dedicated discography websites, such as Discogs or MusicBrainz. Additionally, collectors' forums and websites focused on vintage music memorabilia may have curated lists and discussions about these collections. Libraries or archives with music history collections might also have relevant information.
Many of the records sets are worth a price close to $35 each. The exact price will depend upon their condition.
Well, honey, those old Readers Digest record sets aren't exactly flying off the shelves these days. If they're in good condition and complete, you might be able to fetch a couple of bucks from a nostalgic collector. But let's be real, the taped corners aren't doing you any favors in the resale department.
about $100.00 if in mint condition ie no scratches or physical damages. Box must also be in good condition. Tatty boxes take off $50.00 to $100.00
AnswerYes, they are. They have protozoa in their stomachs do help digest the wood.
Readers Digest The Great Band Era record collections are considered valuable to some collectors and music enthusiasts, especially those who appreciate big band and swing music from the mid-20th century. The value can depend on factors such as the condition of the records, the completeness of the collection, and the demand among collectors. It's recommended to research current market trends and consult with experts in the field to determine the specific value of a collection.
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No, they are separate businesses, but Books Are Fun does sell some Readers Digest product.
The worth of this style of book lies in the merit of the content, not in the monetary value. They provide easy access to the core and spirit of a story, but with the huge print runs, their monetary value is small. They're not really "collectible". First/early printings of some books can be valuable, but Readers Digest only condensed books that were ALREADY popular, so they're basically 40th (or higher) reprintings, and not even of the entire book at that.
Readers Digest is printed in 21 languages.
DeWitt
No, Jon Bencher does not work for readers digest. It is part of a sweepstakes fraud. I found out because i received a letter from readers digest from Jon bencher saying i won a lot of money. The letter seemed fishy so i called readers digest. And it was a falsified sweepstakes win. i called the better business bureau to inform them as well as letting readers digest know what happened
50 to 90 y.o.
No.
Readers Digest condensed books are not considered valuable in terms of monetary worth, as they were mass-produced and widely circulated. However, some people may find value in them for their convenience in offering shortened versions of popular books.
I'm not sure for certain, as the date wasn't long ago it probably wont be worth much-I would keep it for a few more years so then it may become more valuable.
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