1940's 78 Vogue Vinyl Picture Record. "YOURE GONNA HATE YOURSELF IN THE MORNIN"
  $   50

 


$ 50 Sold For
Jun 5, 2016 Sold Date
May 29, 2016 Start Date
$   30 Start price
4   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
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Description

You are bidding on a 1940's 78 Vinyl Picture Record made by Vogue, The Picture Record Company. On one side is: "You're Gonna Hate Yourself in the Mornin" by Marion Mann, accompanied by Bob Hagguart and his orchestra. On the other side is Mann's "Love, Strong and Consecutive."  On the record it says : Licensed for Non-Commercial use on home photographics only. P106. Sav-Way Industries, Detroit 13, Michigan. Pat Pending.  R758.

ONE ON LINE REFERENCE MAY HELP:  

Vogue picture records were produced by Sav-Way Industries of Detroit, Michigan. The first 10-inch Vogue picture record (catalog number R707) was released to the public in May 1946. Production ceased less than a year later in April 1947, with Sav-Way entering into receivership in August 1947. During this time, approximately seventy-four different 10-inch Vogue picture records were released. Vogue picture records were of a very high quality, with little surface noise. The records were produced using a complicated process whereby a central core aluminum disc was sandwiched between the paper illustrations and vinyl. Perfecting this process took quite a while; Tom Saffady and his engineers spent several months working out the bugs that often resulted in torn or dislodged paper illustrations. When Sav-Way entered into receivership all remaining stock was liquidated through distributors. This is the source of all those “Factory Reject” and “Vogue Second” records that are seen. It is reported that many of the left-over records were melted down to recycle the aluminum used in the core of the record.

This record seems to me to be in good condition. Pics are still beautiful and very full of color. This record and the others I am listing has been kept in a record holder in my closet for the last 40 years. They came to me from my grandmother who also kept them in that folder.  She found them left in a house that her and her husband moved into during the Depression Period in Miami. This house was down the street from a  war service base where a lot of soldiers were living, so who knows who left them there. That is what I grew up hearing about these records. The record is FRAMABLE and I am not an expert on records but the pics on it suggest are as curious as they are amazing :) What a difference between now and then.

This record has no no offensive odors that I can smell. I have tried as best as I can to notice everything that might cause concern in my textual description of it and in the pics, so the two work together to serve as my description.  I stay close to Ebay protocol to optimally serve my buyers while maintaining ethical principles that make sense to me and ship the day after receiving payment. So no mail tardiness problems should result from anything I have done, and I am a very conscientious packer.  If, however, in spite of my good efforts I have missed something and there is some cause for concern please get in touch with me and let me know before choosing to leave negative or neutral feedback. I will try to correct whatever problem there is, but at the same time will not participate in feedback manipulation.  Lastly, if the Buyer of this item has not paid for it in 3 days or made contact with me, the Buyer/Seller contract will be nullified.  Thanks for looking  :) 




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