Miles Davis--Dig, Mono Prestige 7012. Miles Davis (tr), Sonny Rollins (ts), Jackie McLean (as), Walter Bishop (p), Tommy Potter (b), Art Blakey (d). Recorded NYC, October 5, 1951. On the dead wax: A-Side: matrix number ends -1, 'AB' stamp, etched 'RVG'. B-Side: 'AB' stamp, etched 'RVG'. DG label. (the -1 ending appears only on the A-Side. That was also the practice at Blue Note.) This may well be a 1st pressing despite the fact that the jacket is of slightly later vintage. 
Vinyl: Excellent... Just about NM-. The A-Side is just about perfect and easily rates NM. The B-Side has a few very low-volume ticks a few seconds of surface noise and three slightly louder clicks scattered about. Very minor problems really and easily rates VG++. The sound-quality is absolutely top-notch, vivid and brilliant with real presence. A very, very nice copy despite some marks on the vinyl which clearly have only a very minimal effect.
Covers: VG++... A thick cardboard jacket with a small amount of fraying on one corner and some age-related discoloration on the back. No seam splits, no ring-wear, the spine is in perfect shape and the front graphic is bright, glossy and fresh. Very, very nice.
Combined shipping is always available with no mark-up--you just pay for what it costs to ship (and of course the more disks the less per record).
Packaging includes new audiophile inner sleeve, original inner sleeve, new outer sleeve, cardboard padding, bubble-wrap and a thick cardboard record box.
(For a note on visual grading, look at the bottom of the page.)
You may also want to look at some of the following ($4.00 shipping)
Miles 

Miles Davis--The Musings of Miles, Original Mono Prestige 7007...starting at $18.00.         (Auction)

Miles Davis--Bags Groove, with Sonny Rollins, Original Mono Prestige...starting at $9.00.  (Auction)

Miles Davis--Milestones, 1st Press Mono CL 1193...$38.00.

Miles Davis--ESP, Exc 1st Press Stereo Columbia CS9150...$28.00.

Miles Davis--Sextet Live at Newport, Exc CBS Made-in-Holland LP...$21.00.

John Coltrane--Blue Train, NM+ Audiophile Edition, Blue Note BST 81577...$15.00.

Coltrane & Dameron--Mating Call, NM+ Mono Prestige 7070 Reprint...$24.00.

John Coltrane--Rain or Shine, w/Donald Byrd, Brand new, Factory-Sealed Double-LP...$8.00.

Cannonball Adderley--Quintet (in Chicago), Mercury Reprint...$8.00. 

Red Garland Trio--Groovy w/Paul Chambers, Exc Mono Prestige Reprint...$8.00. 

Bill Evans--Peace Piece & Other Pieces w/Philly Joe Jones, 2LPs Stereo Milestone...$12.00. 

More Cannonball Adderley

Cannonball Adderley--Self-Titled Original Mono EmArcy...$29.00.

Gil Evans & Oliver Nelson

Oliver Nelson--Blues & Abstract Truth, Exc Reprint Edition w/ Dolphy, Bill Evans...$17.00.

Frank Wess & Oliver Nelson--Southern Comfort, Exc 1st Press Mono Prestige...starting at $23.00. (Auction, Don't miss!...)

Early Bill Evans & George Russell

Bill Evans--Peace Piece & Other Pieces w/Philly Joe Jones, 2LPs, Stereo Milestone...$12.00.

Mirage--Third-Stream Jazz, Kenton, Mingus, Russell, Evans, New World Records...$14.00.

George Russell Sextet--3LPs, Original Riverside--Stratusphunk, Ezz-thetics, Outer View...starting at $29.00. (Auction Don't Miss!)

Gunther Schuller & George Russell--Modern Jazz Concert, 1st Press & Rare.. $23.00. 

Tony Scott & Bill Evans--Golden Moments NM- 1st Press Muse Mono...$16.00.

Miles Davis--Sextet Coltrane, Evans, Live at Newport & Other Places, Exc CBS Made-in-Holland LP...$21.00.

Bill Evans Scott LaFaro Paul Motian--Hooray! Rare Original Trio Performances 2LPs...starting at $16.00. (Auction)

Bill Evans Trio--Waltz for Debby, 2LPs, Original US Riverside, 1st Press Japanese...starting at $21.00. (Auction)

Bill Evans Trio--More From the Vanguard, NM Milestone...$14.00.

Bill Evans Quintet--w/Hubbard & Jim Hall, Interplay, Original Mono Riverside 445...starting at $18.00. (Auction begins 7/25)

Bill Evans--Interplay Sessions, NM- Double-LP, Milestone 47066...$15.00.

Bill Evans--Solo Sessions Vol. 1, Rare New & Factory-Sealed Milestone LP...starting at $18.00. (Auction begins 7/26)

Mose Allison--Local Color, Rare Original Mono Prestige 7121...starting at $18.00.     (Auction)

Art Blakey--Original Jazz Messengers, New & Factory-Sealed Columbia Reprint...$8.00.

Dexter Gordon--2 New LPs, One Flight Up & Biting the Apple...starting at $14.00.      (Auction)

Duke Ellington--The Music of... & Harlem Speaks, Two New, Factory-Sealed LPs from Columbia & Phoenix...$18.00.

Thelonious Monk--In Italy, New & Factory-Sealed Riverside Reprint...$8.00.

Jazz in the '50s--King Pleasure, Red Norvo to Getz & Mingus, 4 New & Sealed LPs...$16.00.

Note on Visual Grading vs Play-Testing

A personal and non-professional opinion

It disturbs me that record buyers do not to insist on, or even seem to prefer, play-testing to visual grading. I believe that visual grading (although necessary) is totally insufficient for grading a record.

Why Visual Grading...Some dealers insist that they can do it very accurately (after years of experience, etc)... But I don't believe it. The fact is that play-testing is very time-consuming. It involves not just the actual playing of the record but the preliminary cleaning, which is crucial and time-consuming in itself. For large-scale dealers this is an insurmountable obstacle. Hence the best thing, from their point of view, is to foster the myth that visual grading is fine. It also has the very important added benefit of protecting the seller since if a record looks nice but is full of ticks the seller has a defense—it looked NM- so I graded it NM-.

Why Visual Grading Doesn't Work... One reason visual grading in general can't work is that the quality of the vinyl is invisible to the naked eye. And there was a steady deterioration in the quality of vinyl used from the 1950s to the late 1970s. Instead of pure new vinyl, by the end of the LP era, record producers were using recycled vinyl, old tires or anything else that could be re-processed. Most new records from the 1970s have ticks baked into the vinyl, sometimes a whole lot of them... (In addition, vinyl records became exceedingly thin in the passing years, another problem).

Another Reason Why Visual Grading Doesn't Work... Scratches on the vinyl are, of course, visible and cause consecutive clicks or pops. But low-volume ticks and slight background noise are, by far, the most common defects and it is very, very hard to determine whether a light mark on the vinyl will affect the play-back without listening to the record.

What Marks on the Vinyl and What Buyers Need to Understand...If a seller says that there are various marks on the vinyl but they do not affect play, most buyers immediately downgrade the record. The only conceivable reason for this is that they believe that somehow, with additional playing, the very superficial hairline scratch will become deeper and start to cause clicks. I have seen no evidence to support this view. If one uses a properly-calibrated good-quality cartridge/stylus (set at less than 2 grams) I do not believe that non-sounding marks can “become” clicks or background noise, for the simple reason that the stylus is below the level of the surface defect.

Lack of Information Should Not Be Rewarded ... I have seen this time and again: A visual grader will say “Just superficial paper scuffs” grade it NM- or VG++ and this copy will be preferred to that of the seller who also grades it VG++ but says it plays with occasional ticks and a couple of seconds of low-volume background noise. To me this is pure nonsense. Buyers are paying a premium to a seller for withholding information. The fact is that almost every used record plays with some ticks (and quite a few brand new ones, too). Not knowing that (by not listening to the record) should not be a reason for paying significantly more to a seller.

The Wonderful World of Visual Grading ... Most of the terminology used by visual graders has very little specific meaning. Here is an example from a clearly honest seller, but what could it possibly mean?... “RECORD CONDITION: VG (LIGHT SLEEVE MARKS).” (This record sold for $100 on 17 bids.) On the other hand, you can find innumerable examples of the following: “RECORD CONDITION: NM- (LIGHT SLEEVE MARKS).” What does this imply?

I suppose it implies Caveat Emptor. Comments are welcome...