The Beatles Thailand EP Let It Be - The Beatles Thai 7" 45rpm EP

$

25

Rare Beatles Thailand 7" complication EP - Let It Be.

Also featuring John Ono Lennon & Badfinger.

The record grade is Very Good / Decent sound, except, to my ears; the Badfinger song "Come And Get It" - the sound of the song is rather "tinny" - otherwise, the other 3 songs have decent sound quality.

The sleeve grading is Good/Good- (one must consider the fragility of an almost 60 year old, black bordered sleeve pressed by a pirate record company!).

As seen, the major defect is the major seam split on the bottom of the sleeves disc entry opening.

Please judge it for yourself in the photos.

The catalogue number is TK-380. This first edition is a true rarity! This  EP is a true gem for all who understand the rarity of these EPs & their investment potential. The record size is 7". The EP is written in English language and was manufactured in Thailand.

The release year is probably 1970 (I don't believe that there is any official log or definite "knowing" of the year that these EPs were actually produced & released - it is all conjecture and assumptions in my honest opinion in most cases).

As I do when purchasing records, I believe it's best that customers  judge the condition of the records that I list with their own opinions and personal standards for all aspects in the grade of a records.

I personally am extremely strict on grading records - I look for perfection in a record; and when perfection is far from the case, I am honest in my opinion on the grading of a record.

I do not edit the photos to make the images appear better than they are in reality. If I do photo editing at all it is to show the record as a whole as they truly are in reality.

One must always remember that these records I am offering for purchase - Thailand, Malaysian, Iranian - are subject to all kinds of weather and/or political upheaval related damage in almost all cases - not to mention the fact that most, if not all, are well over 50 years old and were not produced in the same numbers or quality that official releases were.

They were often only produced in well under a thousand copies, and the weather conditions these records were/are subjected to in Southeast Asia are far from ideal.