Enemies Of Vinyl
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 มิ.ย. 2024
- Buy & Sell Vinyl @ www.raresoulman.co.uk
We are looking for clean at least Ex+ vinyl in ALL genres.
Especially Northern Soul, Punk, Ska & Reggae, 50s British Rock N' Roll, Freakbeat, Jazz, Progressive Rock etc etc.
Let us know whatcha got...generous Web Site credits or cash offer awaits - so why not freshen up your collection the painless way.
John Manship Records
www.raresoulman.co.uk
Tel: +44 (0) 1664 464991
Email: info@raresoulman.co.uk
/ 320839131343147 Beat Ballad Heaven
videos and artwork by Paul Royle - / paul.royle.18
Enemies Of Vinyl - John Manship - Soul Sam - เพลง
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One enemy of records
CROSLEY RECORD PLAYERS
😂🤣 indeed!!!
Good info on those thick plastic sleeves.
I enjoy your vids.
Another reason for not filling a box too tightly with records that may contain the odd styrene record, especially a sales box, is because when people go through a sales box that's too tightly packed, rather than take the front few records out to make a bit of finger room, they tend to lift a record partially out then kind of bend it forward so they can read the artist / title better, and if that record happens to be styrene, they can accidentally crack it without realising. You won't know it's been cracked until later when it's too late and you're wondering how it happened. Also, if there are records in paper sleeves in that sales box, they'll get torn / ripped to shreds if the box is too tightly packed.
I enjoy your videos very much, John. They're interesting and informative, and you're speaking from experience.
Love these vids, thanks!
Spot on John, that's exactly how I organize my play-disks rather than sticking them up.
I also have an old square of vinyl-banner I use to put my records down on to make sure I a clean surface.
Top tips pal.
Really great instructive ideas well done John.
John mashup 4-ever !
Excellent stuff John. Great to see Sam adding his views. If only I was that organised when DJ'ing!
Interesting information on record sleeve outers. There is a 'hard' poly sleeve that is totally safe and in fact protects labels against fading and with no chemical residue:
Mylar outer sleeves for 45rpm 7" vinyl records.
Crystal clear, archival, museum quality. 4mil poly. Available from the brilliantly named Sleevie Wonder on eBay
great tips john great little film very nicely filmed
it's been ages since we had one these great videos, c'mon John post another please it's fascinating
That crack repair trick was brilliant. Off to give it a try
great vid john, ive been using record cleaning fluid, but love the hot soapy water trick, thick plastic eh? who would have known. surgeon general john
was just thinking that's a damn good beer, and then you said great beer by the way! Nice
I never knew about plastic sleeves until the last 10 years or so. I bought a record on eBay and it came in one. I have since covered my collection in them (about 2k lps and 6k 45s and 100 or so 78's). But these are the thin 2mil poly's, not these thicker ones you speak of. I hope these ore ok to use? I am concerned now.
an enemy of vinyl: stacking them in big piles on your work counter. ;)
I Like your vids mate, just being cheeky btw. Keep up the good work
Good information on records
Once again..thanks for sharing the knowledge
@ J.M.
Really appreciate these videos.
great useful advice, John, glad of the superglue repair clip BUT can you use superglue on styrene .. ?
Great Horse and Groom sticker on the record box John.... All good info too :-)
Like tocall his number
..
Thanks!!!
Could you use something rougher than that paper towel. Also drag your sleeve and buttons across it as well. 😂
Sitting there and playing your vinyl backwards (Thanks Bill Hicks)
Thank you john
Great video you always learn something of you
What about cardboard sleeves which are vinyl lined are they ok
Regards Neil
I reckon so... It's the thick stiff plastic sleeves we're talking about, mostly used in the late 1970s and in the 1980s. They also bend corners of picture sleeves. I don't pay loads of money for a record when it's packed in such a cover and if it's okay, I throw out the sleeve immediately and replace it.
I only ever used a 'mild' soapy [tepid] water. It always fetched off any surface dirt and left the record shining clean. Never had any bad results or damage to the vinyl - but would like to hear your thoughts?
UK Pye seems to attract bloom in particular . Did they use inferior vinyl?
I would never use my fingernails or paper towels (etc.) on a record, cause of the scratches (light ones) that it will be place on the records and lp's.
If your sleeves get cloudy when they are empty, what do you think will happen to the vinyl if you put it inside?
God bless Soul Sam.
hi rich did sent a message before but dont know if you saw it, again sorry to hear about your mum she was a nice lady will be back in the uk on thur for 3 weeks ktf steve.
Steve Smith thanks Ste all the best.
dont know your phone no rich if leave it on here tomorrow because im leaving my laptop here and im going to bangkok then i fly back to uk on thurs, in uk for 3 weeks stopping at my mums in hardwicke her home no is 720388 i have a uk mobile but the sims expired if you can meet for a beer cheers steve ktf.
have a farm rich north east thailand 1 hour from loas have livestock and sugarcane and needless to say a my wifes thai ktf steve.
Steve Smith A farm?! you've turned into Simon Fellows.
Eyup John, d'you remember, bastard K in 86, when Roy Harrison brought his dyaying collection to you and he got £460.00 for 'it'?
He'd gone all blues night happy reggae in head and off to Sjnsplash but it was felt he'd not got 'what he could', shall we say.
Whatever, it's great to see you're revived in the biz, post the vids, etc, even though your guides have put the obtainability of NS to the punters beyond their pockets - Ha!, just like it ever was. Such is the way of becoming addicted.
I notice that some picture discs come in the thick plastic sleeves for display purposes. Should I remove them from those types of sleeves?
Buy another sleeve, I also think picture discs are for display
Does the same repair work on styrene obviously being extra carful during the process??
yes
@@leon9021 thanks much appreciated
What do you recommend for cleaning then? Thanks so much for this!
we use a Loricraft in this video - th-cam.com/video/oNmw1rBpAtY/w-d-xo.html
John Manship, I actually have no problems with those misty blooms when poly plastics attack the records. It becomes a pain when those introduce hiss though. Is there a cure for it? Any cleaner or method of cleaning designed to remove it on the records?
There is a record shop in manchester that shall remain nameless that has been putting the record covers in the sections in PVC sleeves since day one?! And I mentioned this to them about the vinyl misting when you store them in these and they said they’d never heard of this? So it’s not common knowledge then??
May be OK if they are in the open air on shelves, it's worse when they are tightly packed in boxes.
The thing that will always boggle my mind is how so many collectors don't double sleeve. Your records are shaking around in a hard cardboard sleeve. It should be clean paper sleeve and then cross sleeve with the cardboard jacket to lock the record in place.
Also, when you pull it out, avoid rubbing/grinding against rough cardboard sleeve.
I keep mine fairly tight and I've never had them crack because of it.
Sometimes I receive those plastic sleeves over the paper sleeve and they are put straight in the bin never been a fan of them
Yeah, they make records ugly^^
I have recently bought pvc record covers for my vinyl collection and have them in a record storage box, are they in danger, as I've spent a lot of money to keep my collection safe
The pvc-sleeves mentioned in this video are the hard plastic ones with the, often, sharp edges. They were common in the late 1970s and throughout the 1980s. What John says is definitely true. I obtained quite a few records from a discotheque and all them records have bloom and hiss. It are not the rarest of the rare and so I'm upgrading these as the years go by. I haven't seen thick pvc covers for 7"-singles much in recent days, but there are still 12"-covers. It's the thin plastic sleeves that are okay.
Great, but does it play.
Why don't you put the record on a cloth when you have cleaned?
I've never had Coke or beer anywhere NEAR my records!!
For that matter - since Coke will remove corrosion from a car battery - think of what it does to the inside of one's body who consumes it! Iggg! Now that is scary stuff!
@@wandagreer9144 Exactly!! And I just saw someone pour a can of that garbage into a wad of bread dough before baking it!! I can't drink ANYTHING that Coke makes without it screwing up my stomach!! I used to drink Hi-C during my breaks at work back in the late `90's and, about 20:00 after I went back to work, I'd have to spend maybe half an hour in the bathroom with a severe case of Hi-C squirts!! All this red stuff that I just drank came BLASTING out of me!! Then, I discovered it was made by Coke and stopped drinking it!
21:30
What is a bloom and a hiss?
Bloom is a grey shade over the vinyl. hiss is a loud noise.
Coco cola (666 Hiden in the logo ) is no good for human consumption either , Iv heard it's good for cleaning toilets
Do not use gasoline to clean your vinyl.
PLEASE say you didn't use either the Beer/Lager or the Coca Cola on the records?!!?!!? Even I KNOW not to use that!
I bought a wonderful clean record and it sounded awful. It's a trick to fool customers, the record LOOKS good but doesn't sound good - I guess the person who owned the record before me did the wonderful "scrub the record with alcohol" method
I have often noticed that an older record can look worse than it sounds, while a newer one can sound worse than it looks. This hold true for both vinyl and styrene.
Fail