Music/78 rpm 6 inch20 messages

Hi ,

Can anyone help me. I have 8x 78 rpm records 6 inch but I can hardly find anything about it. Information or what it's worth. The labels are Puck, doremi, the bell, the crown, frany record. How do I find out.

Gr Dennis.

Simply place items 8x in the catalog with clear scans and who knows someone can say something about it

At the carrier "6" vinyl "you can find a pair of 6", 78 rpm records. Put yours with this carrier, not with "78 rpm".

Goede middag even een vraagje we willen binnenkort 78 toeren platen plaatsen op welke site kan dit het beste en wanneer ze verkocht zijn hoe zijn ze het beste te vervoeren aangezien dit soort platen toch wel fragiel zijn 

Good afternoon, just a question, we want to place 78 rpm records on which site is the best place to do this and when they are sold how can they best be transported since these types of records are fragile anyway

Thrift store? are actually only used for fröbel work ashtrays, coasters, art objects, etc., most recently seen in a bistro that hung objects full of music as a bread basket.

As Baronselderie-5 said to the thrift store, put them there next to the comics from after 1960!

@baronselderie:

Regarding the fiddling, you are probably mistaken. I've only seen the ashtrays, fruit bowls and other crafts in a vinyl liner, that is, made from old 7 "vinyl singles and 12" records.

Other than that, you're right. If it's not blues or rock 'n roll, it's better to take 78rpm records to a thrift store. Also save a lot of effort and headaches when it comes to packaging.

You can sometimes try to sell 78 rpm records at Platenmanneke / Plexus in Delft. They still have customers for that ...

Het is veel beter om alle 78 toeren platen maar gelijk naar de Kringloop te brengen en misschien is het een idee om dan mij gelijk even te vertellen waar ze gebracht zijn ,dan haal ik ze daar gelijk weer weg.

Ik heb er pas 11000 dus er kunnen er nog wel zijn die ik nog niet heb ik gebruik ze voornamelijk in mijn Jukeboxen en de meeste zijn oude Jazz platen.

Vooral de eenzijdige die wil ik wel heel graag hebben.

En ja er zijn nu al genoeg theezakjes in de catalogus daar hoeven geen 78 T platen bij.

It is much better to take all 78 rpm records to the thrift store right away and maybe it's an idea to tell me where they were brought, then I'll take them right away.

I only have 11000 so there may be some I don't have yet I mainly use them in my Jukeboxes and most of them are old Jazz records.

I especially like the one-sided ones.

And yes, there are already enough tea bags in the catalog that do not need 78 T plates.

I mainly have 78 rpm Rock'n Roll records by Gene Vincent, Buddy Holly, Little Richard and Elvis I assume that there are fans on the site and for the other 78 rpm records that we still have to sort out but were allowed there are some that I cannot place Danieltje then you can pick them up for your Jukebox

Unfortunately I have not yet received a clear answer how the 78 rpm records can best be packaged for shipping

Thank you An14Allias for your offer.

Pack them in 2 tempex plates with cardboard around them anyway, they do not fit through the letter plate anyway and tempex weighs nothing and they weigh it so such a plate can also.

Danieltje as soon as I have sorted them out, I will give you a response and where you can pick them up

the translation comes from babel

this is how you package 78 rpm records
This data must be collected the way you did for the LP. But you have to take into account that a material 78 is more fragile than vinyl. You should also know that 78 rpm drives have no external coatings and are only made with paper sleeves. This packaging must be LPs in the same way.

Your mailer box should be 10 inches on each side. Place a piece of cardboard on the bottom of the mailbox, followed by the bubble wrap. The bubble wrap will ensure the safety of the state, as it does not have the outer sheaths. Then put the 78s, cover again with cardboard and bubble wrap. Do the same procedure until you are done with the last piece. Just put bubble wrap and cardboard between each piece. And finally, always safe in the box. There should be no space for the plate to slide back and forth in the box.

lp single protectors - Planète Disque

www.planetedisque.com ›Protection

Our LP cover of standard quality with a thickness of 100 mu or 0, 10 mm. ... Dimensions: 188 x 188 x 0.08 mm, packed per 100 pieces, weight per 100 pieces. ... Transparent and flexible sleeves for 78 - rpm shellac records (or 25 CM LPs

guess the packaging costs more than the revenue

http://www.ebay.com/sch/Records/176985/i.html?_from=R40&_nkw=shellack+78

Not all 78 t records are from Shellac, there are also vinyl from the 50s.

de  vertaling  gaat over Schellak

 Transparante en soepele hoezen voor 78-toeren schellak platen zie boven

maar veder moet vraagsteller maar weten wat hij er mee doet en ook een beetje eigen energie er insteken

the translation is about Shellac

Transparent and flexible covers for 78 rpm shellac records, see above

but the questioner should also know what he is doing with it and also put in a little of his own energy

Thanks for the tip here I can do whatever comes along

Hey,

Just a reaction from Belgium about those 78 rpm records. In the thrift store you will not find it with us. In Antwerp - where I live - they are still offered with accompanying turntables and gramophone. And they are quite expensive too. In Antwerp you can even find a second hand record store that sells it for 5 euros / piece.

Why? Many recordings were lost before they were put on vinyl. I myself am in possession of an old gramophone (around 1920-1930) and even the "needles" are difficult to obtain. You can hardly find the old "Bakelite" plates anymore. You don't even see them at flea markets.

By the way, I haven't seen any old 78 rpm records for sale in any thrift store in Belgium. Vinyl enough ...

This is just some info, but they are becoming rare ...

Greetings from Belgium

Guy

Hello Guy, I even have 78 rpm records that need to be put on a pathephone, I do have a pathephone, but to sell them so expensive I think it's ridiculous, but nice to hear this

Greetings Anne