2manyrocks
Super Member
- Joined
- Jul 28, 2007
- Messages
- 8,447
Also depends on what shape the original records are in and whether the OP wants to avoid further damage playing them on an iffy turntable.
Then comes the question... What to do with all that vinyl after you get done converting it to digital? I'm still sitting on mine, but I think I've only spun the vinyl once in the last 10 years. I hate the idea of dumping them but I'm also getting tired of storing them. I'm pretty sure none of my offspring have any interest in inheriting my record collection.
Then comes the question... What to do with all that vinyl after you get done converting it to digital? I'm still sitting on mine, but I think I've only spun the vinyl once in the last 10 years. I hate the idea of dumping them but I'm also getting tired of storing them. I'm pretty sure none of my offspring have any interest in inheriting my record collection.
A couple years ago I was cleaning house and brought a ton of old records to a used record store. They don't pay a lot, and some weren't worth much of anything, but I still came home with a check for ~$350 or so.My "offspring" will have to decide what to do with mine. Don't intend to ever get rid of them. Some of the albums - Frank Sinatra, Perry Como, Andy Williams come to mind - just sound better on vinyl than the digital versions do so I do play mine.
Other than maybe Sinatra, the 50s crooners aren't worth much today. Believe it or not, 70s-80s punk/alternative rock is where the money is.