T.S. BONNIWELL Close 1969 lp Sean Bonniwell Music Machine psych w/shrink rare
$
169
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Description
T.S. BONNIWELL Close 1969 lp Sean Bonniwell Music Machine psych w/shrink rare!! oop see pics!
This is the 1969 vinyl lp of the T.S. (Sean) Bonniwell album called Close on Capitol Records #ST-277. ex shape cover with shrink, vg+ lp with one small surface scuff (nontactile). The album includes the tracks Where Am I To Go, Love Is Such A Simple Word, Who Remembers, Something To Be, Black Snow, She Is, Temporary Knife, Continue, Where It Belongs, But Not With My Heart & Sleep. The record is in very good+ condition with a very light handling surface mark on side one (not tactile to finger, not sound effecting), a few very small and light handling scuffs and a little inner sleeve residue on both, the labels are clean and they have some spindle marks and the cover is very good+ with a tiny bend in one corner, a small paper split on the bottom edge at the opening and a promo hole in it otherwise it is still in the shrink.
Paypal Only Please. Ships in sturdy cardboard.
Domestic Shipping Rates for media mail are $3.50 for first record and $1 for each extra. Priority Mail is $7 for first record and $1 for each extra.
International Shipping Rates are $15 for first LP/12"/10" + $3 for each additional. This includes UK, Europe, Japan, Austrialia, South America, Etc.
Canada is: $12 for first record and $1.50 for each extra Lp/12"/10"
Vinyl grading is usually based on the Goldmine standard and is as follows:
“SS” Still Sealed – For the collector that demands nothing but perfection.
“M” Mint - a near perfect, or unplayed record.
“NM” Near Mint - in factory fresh condition, like new.
EX+ - close to like new with only superficial signs of use that don't affect play. Will satisfy all but the most vain and demanding collector.
EX - a used, reasonable copy. Shows slight signs of wear.
VG+ - There will be obvious signs of wear and the possibility a few skuffs and/or light surface noise between tracks or during quiet passages, but still quite nice.
VG - significant wear and marks and usually quite noticeable surface noise,still plays great.
Good - In the record world, "Good" is not good! From here on down, we're talking about beat-up records!
