Seeburg 1000 Industrial 7 Record Library Labeled R66 LOOKS UNPLAYED
  $   150

 


$ 150 Sold For
Oct 25, 2020 Sold Date
Oct 18, 2020 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
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Description

Please ask ANY and ALL QUESTIONS BEFORE you bid!!


Well I am parting with some of my Seeburg 1000 Records again...not many left...
Up for auction... RARE...  Seeburg 1000 7 Record INDUSTRIAL Replacement Set Labeled R-66  Records Include... IND-102 IND-106 IND-110 IND-114 IND-118 IND-122 IND-126-A paper sheets separate the records and the box is VG- but the records look NEAR MINT and I will guarantee that they play well. See pics for condition...
9" records that playback at 16 2/3 RPM for the Seeburg 1000 Machines BMS1, BMC1, BMS2 and the Encore Machine. These must be played using a .5ml needle...and larger will eventually damage the record...Black Pearl make a cartridge with a .5ml stylus if you have a turntable that plays 16 rpm records... if you have a Seeburg 1000 machine you must use either the RED or GREEN T-needles..these are the only ones that are .5ml other T-needles are usually .7ml.

A Seeburg Background Music record is a vinyl record of a non-standard 9 inch (23 cm)-diameter size with a 2 inch (5 cm) center hole. The recording is monaural, with a playing speed of 16? rpm and a density of 420 grooves per inch.[2] A 0.5 mil diamond stylus is used for reproduction. Each side contains approximately 40 minutes of music (typically 20 songs). Records in each series were numbered 1-28 or 101-128; however, these numbers meant nothing other than where a record belonged in the stack.

Initially, the records were distributed four times a year, in sets of five records. In 1966 this changed to sets of 7. The operator was supposed to replace records in the system with new records of the same number (e.g. MM-125). Each box was labeled with the library type, date to place in service, and instructions for the operator (including that each record was to be returned to Seeburg after use). Upon return, the records were destroyed. A Basic library box from 1971 states that the records are the property of "Seeburg Music Library, Inc., 1510 N. Dayton St, Chicago 22, Ill".


Paypal only: Shipping & Handling will be $10 and that will include insurance, bubble wrap and very safe packing since these are so rare.  Outside USA massage me for rates...
See pictures for condition and feel free to ask any questions also See Other Items for other unique media and music auctions. Thanks for looking and Good Luck!!


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