LOU GOLD w. ANNETTE HANSHAW "What'll You Do?" 1927 Hot Dance 78 RPM
  $   33

 


$ 33 Sold For
Oct 10, 2011 Sold Date
Oct 3, 2011 Start Date
$   8 Start price
4   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
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Description

Please check out my other 20s-30s dance band listings this week.

Perfect 14907 (electric)

ARTIST: Lou Gold and his Orchestra with Annette Hanshaw/Willard Robison and his Orchestra

SONGS: What’ll You Do? (vocal Annette Hanshaw)/Lovely Lady (vocal Paul Hagen), rec. December 1927

CONDITION (see Grading Scale below): V++

Here’s one of Hanshaw’s rare band vocals. Only light wear on this one but scratches will sound so V++. Trombone solo on the Gold side; alto sax and clarinet solos on the Robison.

 

SHIPPING (Media Mail) Is $4 for one 10" 78,  slightly higher for 12". Wait for my invoice for multiple purchases. Use the shipping calculator below to get an idea of Priority Rate depending upon your location but please wait for my personalized invoice before sending payment.

I will invoice within 24 hours of auction closing. YOUR WINNING BIDDER NOTICE FROM eBAY IS NOT A FINAL INVOICE and will show incorrect postage for multiple wins.

PLEASE READ ALL TERMS AND CONDITIONS BEFORE BIDDING, AND E-MAIL IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS. Your bid indicates that you have read and will comply with all terms and conditions. International bidders please see note below.  Thank You.

 

TERMS AND CONDITIONS:

PAYMENT: Paypal is the only payment that I accept. Payment is requested within THREE DAYS of auction closing and MUST be received within SEVEN DAYS of auction closing or item will be relisted and bidder will be reported; no exceptions. I will ship within 3 days of receiving payment; I do not offer same-day shipping.

MULTIPLE PURCHASES: I love ‘em.  Less packing for me and shipping savings for you. WAIT UNTIL YOU RECEIVE MY INVOICE before sending any payment for multiple purchases.

RETURN POLICY: I strive to give extremely detailed descriptions of each record and therefore consider all sales final with records sold as-is; however, if you have any legitimate issues, PLEASE contact me before leaving feedback and I will try to address your problem fairly. I am out to gain return customers, not disgruntled buyers. I cannot accept unconditional returns due to the ease with which digital transfers can be made from these vintage records, after which they are returned for imaginary “flaws.”  This is an unfortunate fact that has become a problem for vintage record sellers in recent years.

SHIPPING AND HANDLING: I will send Media Rate if you choose, but I do NOT recommend it. Media Mail packages are subject to opening for inspection – so much for my careful packaging. In addition, these parcels seem to receive rough handling, and I myself have received broken 78s due to damage by USPS. Priority packages seem to have a much better success rate and I hope you will protect your investment by choosing this option. My handling charge is a minimal $1.20 per order which barely covers shipping supplies and delivery confirmation.

MEDIA MAIL rate including handling for one 10 or 12 inch 78 is $4 with delivery confirmation. I will advise you as to costs of multiple purchases. Do not send payment until you receive my invoice for multiple purchases.

PRIORITY MAIL rate will depend upon your location (see shipping calculator). Please use the calculator only to get an idea of your final shipping costs and wait for my invoice before sending payment. I will invoice within 24 hours of auction closing.

INTERNATIONAL parcels will be sent via Priority Mail International ONLY. International First Class is only marginally less expensive, takes forever to arrive and is difficult to track and I will not use it. Also note, I will not declare customs values other than actual bid amount. No exceptions.

INSURANCE: eBay rules prohibit me from making insurance optional, therefore the cost of insurance, if you request it, will be included in my final handling fee when you receive my final invoice. I will insure at my expense if your purchase totals over $75. For informational purposes, USPS insurance is $1.80 for value up to $50, $2.30 for value between $50.01-$100.

 

GRADING SCALE: All grading is visual. I will try to note any discrepancies between visual grade and audio quality when possible. However, different styli will produce very different results so visual grading has become the standard.

NM: Looks and plays as new. I generally reserve this grade for records that I know or believe to be unplayed store stock.

E+: Looks and plays as new; full gloss

E: Very slight, mostly cosmetic imperfections such as light paper scuffs may be present; record maintains high gloss and plays with little if any extraneous surface noise

E-: May have very light surface scratches, paper scuffs, lamination creases (lams) that do not sound unless noted, very light visible needle wear; surface noise is negligible to most listeners and well below music level; a collector-worthy record. Most records that I list will fall into this category.

V++: I use this intermediate grade for records that play stronger than VG+ but don’t quite rate an E-; light but not overly intrusive surface noise; still very acceptable for most collectors

VG+: May have any combination of light scratches, light scuffs and moderate needle wear; the “typical” used but not abused 78; surface noise noticeable but does not overpower music level; acceptable to most collectors until the E+ copy of your dreams comes along

VG: Above flaws are more pronounced and surface noise approaches music level; I will generally list VG records only if they are of high musical or historic value.

LABELS: I do not grade labels, which will generally fall within the grade of the record, but will note any major flaws.

 

REGARDING SURFACE NOISE: All 78s were not created equal. A VG+ Okeh from 1927 will play with less surface noise than a 1927 Brunswick or Victor in “E” condition due to the noisy quality of the grainy shellac used by the latter labels. I assume that if you are bidding on my records, you can tell the difference between surface noise from wear and surface noise from a poor pressing. That having been said, I will try to note especially grainy or noisy pressings in my descriptions when possible, but assume all grading is visual.


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