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Usually not very much. Sinatra's output has been reissued on CD's so much it's made the original 78's not as desirable anymore. Some of the very early Columbia releases might get you $5.00 but I wouldn't hold my breath. His records are everywhere.
Anywhere from a dollar to $20,000.00. That is such a broad scan but that's because it is such a broad question. There are so many factors but namely, rarity and condition. Most 78's were played to death with steel needles and are heavily worn with lots of surface noise and grey colored worn grooves. A 78 in good condition with shiny grooves, no deep gouges or needle drops or surface wear will command a much higher price - IF......IF it is a desirable and rarer record.
The common phrase is a record is only worth what somebody is willing to pay for it. I have bought records that were worth hundreds of dollars for a dollar or 50 cents at flea markets and junk stores.
Each genre of music has it's golden goodies that are worth a fortune. If your collection is like most, full of red Columbias and black deccas - not much. If a song was a huge tremendous hit it's usually not worth much because they pressed so many copies of it.
You'd have to get a price guide or have them appraised or just have done it for so long you know the values of them. It's a tough answer to give sight unseen.
The value of old records has to do with the age, the artist and the condition. If you have some old 78 RPM records, it is likely that there are no really valuable rare ones, but you never know. You can look them up on an online auction website, or take them to a record store (if you can find one. They are getting pretty rare these days.)
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Anywhere from a dollar to $20,000.00. That is such a broad scan but that's because it is such a broad question. There are so many factors but namely, rarity and condition. Most 78's were played to death with steel needles and are heavily worn with lots of surface noise and grey colored worn grooves. A 78 in good condition with shiny grooves, no deep gouges or needle drops or surface wear will command a much higher price - IF......IF it is a desirable and rarer record.
The common phrase is a record is only worth what somebody is willing to pay for it. I have bought records that were worth hundreds of dollars for a dollar or 50 cents at flea markets and junk stores.
Each genre of music has it's golden goodies that are worth a fortune. If your collection is like most, full of red Columbias and black deccas - not much. If a song was a huge tremendous hit it's usually not worth much because they pressed so many copies of it.
You'd have to get a price guide or have them appraised or just have done it for so long you know the values of them. It's a tough answer to give sight unseen.
The number referred to the speed of the turntable in revolutions per minute (RPM). Vinyl records were recorded at various RPM. 33 1/3, 45, and 78
The amount you can get for it..
decca == The 78 RPM version also had the Brunswick label.
Yes-it is likely a 78 rpm lp.
They stopped making 78 RPM records because they became outdated and technology was advancing. After the 78 RPM records of the 1900's, the 33 1/3 RPM records were created.
The 78 rpm (revolutions per minute) record was first introduced in 1898 by Emile Berliner.
1894, even though the first records varied in rpm (from about 60-100).
The number referred to the speed of the turntable in revolutions per minute (RPM). Vinyl records were recorded at various RPM. 33 1/3, 45, and 78
The amount you can get for it..
A single 78 rpm record cost about .25 cents back in 1956. This would be the cost for a recording of Elvis Presley's Heartbreak Hotel.
decca == The 78 RPM version also had the Brunswick label.
Yes-it is likely a 78 rpm lp.
There were thirty-three grooves on one side of a standard 78 rpm record The seventy-eight rpm records were released in the early 1800s and were very popular at that time.
I'm not sure this is the answer, but in the movie, the 78 rpm she plays is by Arthur Black. It says so right on the record label.
They stopped making 78 RPM records because they became outdated and technology was advancing. After the 78 RPM records of the 1900's, the 33 1/3 RPM records were created.
The most common 33-1/3 RPM record was 12", the 45 RPM was 7", and the 78 RPM was cut in both 12" and 16". Source: Wikipedia "also 10" vinyl"
Yes, I have an original 3-78 RPM 3- record set