I’ve never had a problem with those rounded poly bag inner sleeves. Many of my US Columbia LPs from the mid 1960s still have them. It may depend on storage conditions I would guess. I have got rid of all PVC outer sleeves in my collection though.
I believe you’re correct in saying storage conditions play a major part in this reaction. Glad to hear you removed all the PVC in your collection. 👍🏽👍🏽✌🏽
I had something very similar happen to a couple of vinyl albums after I had replaced the original paper inner sleeves with archival quality polyethylene/rice paper inner sleeves. I immediately suspected it to be the new sleeves. However, the culprit actually turned out to be the degradation of an original Technics SL-D3 turntable mat, which had gone unnoticed. Oily vapors/gases being released from the breakdown of turntable mat were apparently being picked up by vinyl and condensing upon re-sleeving the record. Fortunately, the records cleaned up nicely and play fine. As a note, the offending turntable mat was removed, placed to the side and within about a week a visible oily sheen had developed on its surface.
Hey there Super59! WOW that’s an incredible discovery. Who would’ve ever thought we needed to be on the lookout for rogue turntable slip mats! Great discovery on your part. Glad your records didn’t get damaged. Thanks for the great contribution to our viewers and myself. Much appreciated. 👍🏽👍🏽✌🏽
Hi Paul. You’re right. Paper sleeves are great and very inexpensive compared to others. Thanks for watching and sharing your knowledge and experience. ✌🏽
Yeah all these plastic sleeves are making me very nervous these days. Has me running back to good old reliable paper sleeves again. No plastic leeching from paper.
That sleeve is the stuff of nightmares. The second you glimpse it you imagine those rippled bubbles having identical matching stains stuck to the vinyl
In 1980, as a teenager I bought 2 dozen thin plastic trace paperlike audiophile inner sleeves from a popular Canadian record store chain Kelly's Stereo Mart (closed in 1983) with the once iconic Kelly's logo printed on each sleeve. Sadly in recent times many of these sleeves have lost their integrity, breaking at the slightest bend or touch, I would guess the sleeves, like the dreaded PVC were off gassing in their own way until the plastic sleeve broke down and crumbled to powder and flakes. Luckily, all the records that were stored in them since the 1980's were not ghosted or damaged
With that Charlie Parker record, I think what happened is that the previous owner applied some kind of fluid to the record and then stored it in the plastic sleeve. They used to sell this horrible spray cleaner/anti-static product in some record stores back in the 70s that was oil based. I think it was made by a company called "Recoton" Your were supposed to spray the record with it and then wipe off the excess with a cloth. Then it left behind an "protective coating". The chemicals probably reacted with the plastic inner sleeve.
Hi Eddie. That makes sense. Strange thing is there were other records from this same collection that had their original plastic sleeves but didn’t have any reaction. One thing is for sure the Charlie Parker inner sleeve was definitely not the original to the record. That may be why it reacted and the others did not. Thanks for the heads up on the awful spray fluid. I’ll be sure to stay away from it. Thanks for watching and informing us and the viewers. ✌🏽
@@TheVinylRecordMissionhi, new subscriber here. Yeah I remember those record sprays here in Australia and yes they did leave a residue on the plastic inners. When I discovered that, I wiped the record down again as well as the inner which I turned inside out and wiped it down. You might like to try a spin clean on that Charlie Parker. I'm confident it will clear the residue and maybe solve your surface noise issue too. I also have a second turntable with a dedicated mono cartridge for my mono LP's and I notice a great reduction in surface noise in older recordings. Cheers mate.
Yes it was an oily substance. It wiped off clean. Thank you for explaining the science behind it. I continue to learn thanks to knowledge contributors like yourself. ✌🏽🙏🏽 Steve
Thank you 🙏🏽. I’m working on doing a video with my cousin who owns a record supply company. We will definitely talk about outer sleeves then. Thank for the recommendation. ✌🏽
Hi Mono! It’s always great hearing from you. I’m glad you’re enjoying the content. I’m really enjoying all my new record friends. It’s so great to share and learn. I was really shocked by whatever was on that record and how it never dried onto the record. None of the records from the same exact collection had that moisture on the. A real mystery. Have a great weekend. Steve
The first Uk pressings of Pink Floyd The Wall often have had the pvc title sticker having gassed the first LP. I have a copy that has the shadow of the rectangular title sticker on side one of the first LP.
I had some records in high density polyethylene frosted rice paper sleeves and they were left in the cold car and got similar marks, I thought it might be condensation then they warmed up the marks were there. I also had some CDs in the rice paper, HDPE frosted sleeves in the cold car ,then brought them in house a week later and they had the rippled marks ,so cold damp to hot might cause it even on the HDPE sleeves
Wow that’s great to know. Here I thought it was only extreme heat and humidity that could cause negative effects. Extreme cold is our enemy too. Great information! Thank you! 🙏🏽 ✌🏽
There is a video on TH-cam that adresses this problem. I can't remember if it dealt with the record or the cover. At the same time, I recently found a Frank Strozier Jazzland LP with a fairly uniform film on the entire record. I kept it, thinking that someday I' d buy the recommended fluid. So the video probably dealt with the problem on the record. (I'm getting old and forgetful😊.) The fluid might cost more than the value of the LP(?)
I’m rapidly becoming a member of the old and forgetful club too 😂 No shame in our game 💪🏽 I’ll see if I can track down the video. Thanks for sharing and watching. Take care. ✌🏽 Steve
Oh no I have some sealed records from the. Back Too Black series. I need to open those next. Keep your fingers crossed they’re ok. Thanks for letting me know out those. 🙏🏽✌🏽
PVC sleeves (inner and outersleeves) are causing the biggest problems. If it's on a record I come across when I am out shopping (and I want the specific album), I immediately look at the condition of the record sleeve and the record itself. If it's not OK, I won't buy it. And that happens a lot. If there's no harm yet, I might take chance and removed the sleeve immediately and clean the record. But I rather look for a copy that hasn't got such sleeves if I have the choice.
That’s a very wise approach when record shopping 💪🏽💪🏽. I knew this record was potentially damaged goods so I didn’t actually buy it. I brought it home from the dig so I could share with you guys more examples of the damage PVC based sleeves can cause. Thank you for watching and sharing your experiences and great advice. ✌🏽
I am 100% in your corner on the acid-free paper sleeves! The other critical part is those tabs are on the outside. A lot of the worst sleeve scuffs I have seen over the years came from the tabs being on the inside (especially on card stock sleeves). Your demo was great. I have put hundreds of records in those over the years and taken the care to insert and remove the record carefully each time. Zero issues with scuffs (or acid damage/off-gassing). I am using the MoFi-style inners now for less static and dust (no issues yet), but quality, acid-free paper inners are very acceptable. As for that first record, it often seems like the more rigid the type of plastic, the greater risk of reactivity. I know that is too general to be of much help, but my basic rule of thumb is just keep rigid plastic sleeves (inner and outer) away from records. That will probably save the day 75% of the time. As for the remaining 25%, I admit I am still kind of just crossing my fingers.
Yes we are in agreement again. Knowing how to use record storage supplies properly and carefully erases the negative myths about perfectly good products. Acid free paper inner sleeves are perfectly acceptable record storage options.
I've seen old thick plastic outer covers look exactly like that. When you peel the sleeve away from it it leaves a horrible sticky glue type substance on the LP sleeve. I have been told you can clean that off the cover but they weren't desirable enough records to bother repairing.
Hi Brian. It wiped off the record completely but the record itself has some light surface scratches creating some surface noise. In this case the record cover is in better shape than the vinyl lol. You’re correct, the record has gotta be worth the effort. Thanks for sharing. 👍🏽👍🏽✌🏽
@@IvanMusicMan Lol. My wife said if you’re not going to fix that peeling plaster at least cut it out of the videos! 😆😂. Thanks Ivan. New Year’s resolution, fix ceiling. 👍🏽👍🏽
Rule of thumb: PVC's = BAD. Unstable. Leaches & outgasses. Process accelerated by temperature fluctuations. Polypropylene: (commonly used in the UK in the 60's + some US labels such as London, Columbia... stable and perfectly fine as long as no cleaning residue left on the record. Caveat: cleaning residues left on vinyl can interact with the polypropylene contacting it, causing that thing called 'bag rash.' It is NOT the poly itself, nor the vinyl, its the active ingredient interfacing the two thats the culprit. Clean clean clean! Polyethylene (audiophile inners, Japanese inners, UK inners starting mid-70's, some US labels ca. 1980 onward). Best. Very stable. Paper: Perfectly fine. Acid free is best. However even old paper that tones (browns or tans) is not harmful to the vinyl itself. Remember kiddies: always make sure your vinyl is thoroughly rinsed squeaky clean before sleeving.
@@TheVinylRecordMissionI use a Grado MC+ mono cartridge and have it mounted on a second turntantable for that purpose rather than having to rebalance my tone arm whenever I swapped them out, which I found annoying. The second TT is much more convenient. Cheers,,👍🤣
Wow, Steve, that first Charlie Parker sleeve was nasty! TMI about onions 🙃The segment of you "opening the opening wide like that" and the viewing angle was also perhaps unintentionally humorous, or maybe that says too much about me 👍
@@EmbryonicRobot LMAO 🤣 Brian it was not intentional until after I watched it myself 🤣. You’re too funny, brother! I love it! Funny thing, my wife called me out on it when she watched it. Glad to know you and KNOW you 😂✌🏽🫶🏽
Thanks for the condolences, DEE. Such a loss. I did however get some other great titles that were in great condition. Thanks for dropping by and commenting. ✌🏽
so sad to see vinyl damage of Charlie Parker , that sound track of Sweet smell of success is great have both a vinyl copy and cd the had some bonus track on it . another informative video.
I couldn’t believe my eyes when I saw the condition of the SSOS on first pressing silver text. I was totally bummed by the Parker outcome. Happy it was only one of 15 records I brought home from the dig. Thanks, Carjo.
I know nothing about innersleeves specificities, but I'd guess that the reaction is due to flimsy pvc and/or the record has been placed under great heat
Great tutorial on handling records stored in paper sleeves to prevent scuffing. The old "rice or onion" paper sleeve may actually be glassine paper, which is made from wood pulp. The US post office still uses glassine envelopes for stamps.
Thank you, Tom n Judy! Yes I can see the stamp envelope now. It is made of the same paper. Thanks for letting me know what it’s really made out of before I tried tasting it 😂. Thank you for watching and commenting. ✌🏽
Man those PVC outer sleeves are terrible too. A friend of mine gave me an “audiophile” quality Johnny Cash album that came in one of those, no inner sleeve. I didn’t play it for years. Took it out a few years ago when I was ultrasonic cleaning my whole collection; unplayable.
@@melsrecords-bq3di Hi Mel. I agree. That’s my next big purchase. I do have a friend who has an ultra sonic cleaner that cleans five records at a time. I’m going to take it to him along with a few others that have hazing on them. Thank you, Mel. ✌🏽
Umm I’m not sure if you actually think those plastic inner sleeves came from the late 50’s early sixties or you are being sarcastic? No there were no poly sleeves used then only paper, light thin paper. The thicker sleeve are not safe to use but the thinner ones are ok. The lighter poly sleeves are used a lot in Japanese pressings.
I actually have records from the 1950s that are still SEALED in their original plastic inner sleeves like you saw in the video. The plastic inner sleeve from the Charlie Parker record is clearly an after market sleeve. But the other records in the video are in fact the ORIGINAL plastic inner sleeves that were included in those original 1950s U.S. pressings. I was not being sarcastic. I’m going to do a video in the near future with sealed copy so you can see for yourself.
Hi Steve, If the affected records are bad you could try this treatment. th-cam.com/video/8dLUJ3K6lmw/w-d-xo.html. I have been testing this for a little while and found that it does work on not too bad cases. I might have sent you this already, I'm not sure. If the record is stuffed, then it's worth a try.
Thank you, Peter. I just finished watching the video using the scratch x. WOW! 🤯 Blew my mind. I’ll definitely give it a try. Thanks for sharing, buddy. Greatly appreciate it! ✌🏽💪🏽👍🏽👍🏽 Steve
Well I had that after having used a certain German cleaning technique called ANTISTAT.... the shite liquid leaves those marks even after completing drying overnight, so someone used that crap thinking it was good..... I've had to re clean all of the ones cleaned in that crap ANTISTAT liquid.... So it was most probably cleaned by someone conned like me.... By the way after using that liquid and playing a brand new record, by the time one side finished there was a ball of crap in the stylus.... It's that liquid.... AVOID...
Hi Michael. Thanks for sharing. I appreciate you letting us and the viewers know about that horrible ANTISTAT. I know I guy who polishes 45s. I had him polish a bunch for me many years ago. It took two plays through the record to get all the polishing wax out of the groove. I know what you mean. ✌🏽
I’ve never had a problem with those rounded poly bag inner sleeves. Many of my US Columbia LPs from the mid 1960s still have them. It may depend on storage conditions I would guess. I have got rid of all PVC outer sleeves in my collection though.
I believe you’re correct in saying storage conditions play a major part in this reaction. Glad to hear you removed all the PVC in your collection. 👍🏽👍🏽✌🏽
I had something very similar happen to a couple of vinyl albums after I had replaced the original paper inner sleeves with archival quality polyethylene/rice paper inner sleeves. I immediately suspected it to be the new sleeves. However, the culprit actually turned out to be the degradation of an original Technics SL-D3 turntable mat, which had gone unnoticed. Oily vapors/gases being released from the breakdown of turntable mat were apparently being picked up by vinyl and condensing upon re-sleeving the record. Fortunately, the records cleaned up nicely and play fine. As a note, the offending turntable mat was removed, placed to the side and within about a week a visible oily sheen had developed on its surface.
Hey there Super59! WOW that’s an incredible discovery. Who would’ve ever thought we needed to be on the lookout for rogue turntable slip mats! Great discovery on your part. Glad your records didn’t get damaged. Thanks for the great contribution to our viewers and myself. Much appreciated. 👍🏽👍🏽✌🏽
My SL D3 mat was exactly the same. It also was solid. I thought it was glue but it’s a weird nasty liquid.
one of many reasons why I like paper sleeves records don't sweat in them like plastic sleeves
Hi Paul. You’re right. Paper sleeves are great and very inexpensive compared to others. Thanks for watching and sharing your knowledge and experience. ✌🏽
Yeah all these plastic sleeves are making me very nervous these days. Has me running back to good old reliable paper sleeves again. No plastic leeching from paper.
I recently purchased a copy of the Byrds 5th Dimension, it was in its rounded plastic sleeve, and the disc looked clean.
Glad you’re in the clear. Your record must have been stored in optimal temperature conditions. Thanks for sharing, Peter. ✌🏽
That sleeve is the stuff of nightmares. The second you glimpse it you imagine those rippled bubbles having identical matching stains stuck to the vinyl
Yep it’s terrible stuff. Keep it away from your records.
He said it wiped off clean, so not really a nightmare.
In 1980, as a teenager I bought 2 dozen thin plastic trace paperlike audiophile inner sleeves from a popular Canadian record store chain Kelly's Stereo Mart (closed in 1983) with the once iconic Kelly's logo printed on each sleeve. Sadly in recent times many of these sleeves have lost their integrity, breaking at the slightest bend or touch, I would guess the sleeves, like the dreaded PVC were off gassing in their own way until the plastic sleeve broke down and crumbled to powder and flakes. Luckily, all the records that were stored in them since the 1980's were not ghosted or damaged
Wow that was a close call. I’m glad your records didn’t get damaged. Thanks for watching and sharing your experience. ✌🏽
I use the mofi inner sleeves for all my records. I love how they feel and protect the records.
Hi JB. I can see why you dig the MOFI sleeves. They are of superb design. 💪🏽👍🏽👍🏽✌🏽
With that Charlie Parker record, I think what happened is that the previous owner applied some kind of fluid to the record and then stored it in the plastic sleeve. They used to sell this horrible spray cleaner/anti-static product in some record stores back in the 70s that was oil based. I think it was made by a company called "Recoton" Your were supposed to spray the record with it and then wipe off the excess with a cloth. Then it left behind an "protective coating". The chemicals probably reacted with the plastic inner sleeve.
Hi Eddie. That makes sense. Strange thing is there were other records from this same collection that had their original plastic sleeves but didn’t have any reaction. One thing is for sure the Charlie Parker inner sleeve was definitely not the original to the record. That may be why it reacted and the others did not. Thanks for the heads up on the awful spray fluid. I’ll be sure to stay away from it. Thanks for watching and informing us and the viewers. ✌🏽
@@TheVinylRecordMissionhi, new subscriber here. Yeah I remember those record sprays here in Australia and yes they did leave a residue on the plastic inners. When I discovered that, I wiped the record down again as well as the inner which I turned inside out and wiped it down. You might like to try a spin clean on that Charlie Parker. I'm confident it will clear the residue and maybe solve your surface noise issue too. I also have a second turntable with a dedicated mono cartridge for my mono LP's and I notice a great reduction in surface noise in older recordings. Cheers mate.
plasticizer from PVC foil.
phthalates (oily substance) often used to make PVC flexible.
These have the tendency to ofgas from the PVC foil.
Yes it was an oily substance. It wiped off clean. Thank you for explaining the science behind it. I continue to learn thanks to knowledge contributors like yourself. ✌🏽🙏🏽
Steve
Great tips! Thank you so much
Awesome video
@@djjoeykmusic You got it, Joey! Always a pleasure to serve! ✌🏽👍🏽🫶🏽💪🏽
@@TheVinylRecordMission Great stuff * Thank you
Many thanks as always for the tips and another great video 👌🖖✌️🤘
I love helping others avoid mistakes and loosing records. I’m learning a lot so I share what I learn hoping it will help others.
@TheVinylRecordMission it absolutely does help✌️🤘
Love your videos about vinyl protection (from manufacturers)/now do one on outer sleeves ! ❤
Thank you 🙏🏽. I’m working on doing a video with my cousin who owns a record supply company. We will definitely talk about outer sleeves then. Thank for the recommendation. ✌🏽
I've never had an issue with white paper sleeves, but I agree that we should be careful when taking the record in and out of the sleeve.
@@mad4vinyl802 I’ve never harmed a record using a paper sleeve either. I think they’re safe and economical.
Very nice video, crazy that the stuff just wiped off, I’ve never seen that either, I enjoy watching your videos, keep it up 😎👍
Hi Mono! It’s always great hearing from you. I’m glad you’re enjoying the content. I’m really enjoying all my new record friends. It’s so great to share and learn. I was really shocked by whatever was on that record and how it never dried onto the record. None of the records from the same exact collection had that moisture on the. A real mystery. Have a great weekend.
Steve
The first Uk pressings of Pink Floyd The Wall often have had the pvc title sticker having gassed the first LP. I have a copy that has the shadow of the rectangular title sticker on side one of the first LP.
I’ve heard about that. That’s crazy. Good to know! Thanks for sharing! ✌🏽👍🏽👍🏽
I had some records in high density polyethylene frosted rice paper sleeves and they were left in the cold car and got similar marks, I thought it might be condensation then they warmed up the marks were there. I also had some CDs in the rice paper, HDPE frosted sleeves in the cold car ,then brought them in house a week later and they had the rippled marks ,so cold damp to hot might cause it even on the HDPE sleeves
Wow that’s great to know. Here I thought it was only extreme heat and humidity that could cause negative effects. Extreme cold is our enemy too. Great information! Thank you! 🙏🏽 ✌🏽
It cleaned off ok ,and didn't damage the records or CDs , but the sleeves were rippled and left the rippled marks
Hey Steve. Great video. Thanks for the info. Cheers
Any time! It’s a pleasure to do vinyl record collectors justice. 🙏🏽 Thanks for dropping by! ✌🏽
There is a video on TH-cam that adresses this problem. I can't remember if it dealt with the record or the cover. At the same time, I recently found a Frank Strozier Jazzland LP with a fairly uniform film on the entire record. I kept it, thinking that someday I' d buy the recommended fluid. So the video probably dealt with the problem on the record. (I'm getting old and forgetful😊.) The fluid might cost more than the value of the LP(?)
I’m rapidly becoming a member of the old and forgetful club too 😂 No shame in our game 💪🏽 I’ll see if I can track down the video. Thanks for sharing and watching. Take care. ✌🏽
Steve
Seen the same thing happen on those Back To Back series they did for RSD in those crappy thick sleeves some years back.
Oh no I have some sealed records from the. Back Too Black series. I need to open those next. Keep your fingers crossed they’re ok. Thanks for letting me know out those. 🙏🏽✌🏽
PVC sleeves (inner and outersleeves) are causing the biggest problems. If it's on a record I come across when I am out shopping (and I want the specific album), I immediately look at the condition of the record sleeve and the record itself. If it's not OK, I won't buy it. And that happens a lot. If there's no harm yet, I might take chance and removed the sleeve immediately and clean the record. But I rather look for a copy that hasn't got such sleeves if I have the choice.
That’s a very wise approach when record shopping 💪🏽💪🏽. I knew this record was potentially damaged goods so I didn’t actually buy it. I brought it home from the dig so I could share with you guys more examples of the damage PVC based sleeves can cause. Thank you for watching and sharing your experiences and great advice. ✌🏽
I am 100% in your corner on the acid-free paper sleeves! The other critical part is those tabs are on the outside. A lot of the worst sleeve scuffs I have seen over the years came from the tabs being on the inside (especially on card stock sleeves). Your demo was great. I have put hundreds of records in those over the years and taken the care to insert and remove the record carefully each time. Zero issues with scuffs (or acid damage/off-gassing). I am using the MoFi-style inners now for less static and dust (no issues yet), but quality, acid-free paper inners are very acceptable.
As for that first record, it often seems like the more rigid the type of plastic, the greater risk of reactivity. I know that is too general to be of much help, but my basic rule of thumb is just keep rigid plastic sleeves (inner and outer) away from records. That will probably save the day 75% of the time. As for the remaining 25%, I admit I am still kind of just crossing my fingers.
Yes we are in agreement again. Knowing how to use record storage supplies properly and carefully erases the negative myths about perfectly good products. Acid free paper inner sleeves are perfectly acceptable record storage options.
I've seen old thick plastic outer covers look exactly like that. When you peel the sleeve away from it it leaves a horrible sticky glue type substance on the LP sleeve. I have been told you can clean that off the cover but they weren't desirable enough records to bother repairing.
Hi Brian. It wiped off the record completely but the record itself has some light surface scratches creating some surface noise. In this case the record cover is in better shape than the vinyl lol. You’re correct, the record has gotta be worth the effort. Thanks for sharing. 👍🏽👍🏽✌🏽
I do believe that the thick sleeve is a PVC sleeve. The misting would have been the LP reaction to the PVC.
I agree.
Nice video, i use a ultrasonic for cleaning, i got my Degritter Mark 2 that do a very good job. By the way you need to fix your ceiling behing you
@@IvanMusicMan Lol. My wife said if you’re not going to fix that peeling plaster at least cut it out of the videos! 😆😂. Thanks Ivan. New Year’s resolution, fix ceiling. 👍🏽👍🏽
Rule of thumb:
PVC's = BAD. Unstable. Leaches & outgasses. Process accelerated by temperature fluctuations.
Polypropylene: (commonly used in the UK in the 60's + some US labels such as London, Columbia... stable and perfectly fine as long as no cleaning residue left on the record. Caveat: cleaning residues left on vinyl can interact with the polypropylene contacting it, causing that thing called 'bag rash.' It is NOT the poly itself, nor the vinyl, its the active ingredient interfacing the two thats the culprit. Clean clean clean!
Polyethylene (audiophile inners, Japanese inners, UK inners starting mid-70's, some US labels ca. 1980 onward). Best. Very stable.
Paper: Perfectly fine. Acid free is best. However even old paper that tones (browns or tans) is not harmful to the vinyl itself.
Remember kiddies: always make sure your vinyl is thoroughly rinsed squeaky clean before sleeving.
As always, I couldn’t have said it better, Tex! Thanks again for keeping us on track! Appreciate you! ✌🏽
Steve
Was a mono cartridge being used with that '57 mono? A deep clean and a mono cartridge should substantially decrease the surface noise.
@@Matasky2010 I need to invest in a new cartridge and a mono cartridge. Have any good recommendations? Thanks in advance.
@@TheVinylRecordMissionI use a Grado MC+ mono cartridge and have it mounted on a second turntantable for that purpose rather than having to rebalance my tone arm whenever I swapped them out, which I found annoying. The second TT is much more convenient. Cheers,,👍🤣
@@peterx1957 Thanks Peter. My wife’s going to kill me 🤣
@@TheVinylRecordMission 😂😂
Damn Steve! You alright brother? I'm here man✌️🤘
🤘🏽✌🏽 Hey Dave! How you doing brother! Happy Saturday to you! Thank you for stopping by! You the best! 💪🏽👍🏽👍🏽
Wow, Steve, that first Charlie Parker sleeve was nasty! TMI about onions 🙃The segment of you "opening the opening wide like that" and the viewing angle was also perhaps unintentionally humorous, or maybe that says too much about me 👍
@@EmbryonicRobot LMAO 🤣 Brian it was not intentional until after I watched it myself 🤣. You’re too funny, brother! I love it! Funny thing, my wife called me out on it when she watched it. Glad to know you and KNOW you 😂✌🏽🫶🏽
REally good vid. Sorry to see the condition of that first Parker......not a jazz fan...but....SAD to see ANY record damaged!
Thanks for the condolences, DEE. Such a loss. I did however get some other great titles that were in great condition. Thanks for dropping by and commenting. ✌🏽
so sad to see vinyl damage of Charlie Parker , that sound track of Sweet smell of success is great have both a vinyl copy and cd the had some bonus track on it . another informative video.
I couldn’t believe my eyes when I saw the condition of the SSOS on first pressing silver text. I was totally bummed by the Parker outcome. Happy it was only one of 15 records I brought home from the dig. Thanks, Carjo.
I know nothing about innersleeves specificities, but I'd guess that the reaction is due to flimsy pvc and/or the record has been placed under great heat
I believe you’re on point with your assessment. Thank you for watching and commenting. ✌🏽
Great tutorial on handling records stored in paper sleeves to prevent scuffing. The old "rice or onion" paper sleeve may actually be glassine paper, which is made from wood pulp. The US post office still uses glassine envelopes for stamps.
Thank you, Tom n Judy! Yes I can see the stamp envelope now. It is made of the same paper. Thanks for letting me know what it’s really made out of before I tried tasting it 😂.
Thank you for watching and commenting. ✌🏽
They are costly, but I have had an ultrasonic brand for three plus years. It can clean up to 10 records at a time. Run you around $1,000.
Hi Mel. That’s the kind I’m saving for. You’ve got a great machine there!
@@TheVinylRecordMission I’ve cleaned more than 10,000 records with it.
@@melsrecords-bq3di That’s awesome. What brand and model do you have? I’d love to consider it when I purchase mine. Thanks 🙏🏽
3:45 "Way too much surface noise for my ears"
There's honestly not that much, I don't understand why you're complaining.
I hear you. You’re right it could be a lot worse. I should be more forgiving of a record with such age. Thank you for humbling me. 🙏🏽✌🏽
Man those PVC outer sleeves are terrible too. A friend of mine gave me an “audiophile” quality Johnny Cash album that came in one of those, no inner sleeve. I didn’t play it for years. Took it out a few years ago when I was ultrasonic cleaning my whole collection; unplayable.
Sorry to hear that. What a disappointment. We really have to be careful with our collections. Take care and thanks for sharing.
✌🏽
Put it through an ultrasonic cleaner.
@@melsrecords-bq3di Hi Mel. I agree. That’s my next big purchase. I do have a friend who has an ultra sonic cleaner that cleans five records at a time. I’m going to take it to him along with a few others that have hazing on them. Thank you, Mel. ✌🏽
There are more models that clean only and others that clean and dry.
Onions give me gas 😂
@@chinstrappengin 💨 😂😂 Thanks 🙏🏽
I would never ever use a paper inner sleeve
@@PeterGarner-ku7jp Hi Peter. I can totally respect your choice. ✌🏽
The answer is to buy CDs with jewel cases 😆👍
Hi David. I never disagree with comments like yours 😂 I’m just an old goat! 🐐 stuck in the past but I love it. Thanks for sharing. ✌🏽🤘🏽
CDs can rot while in jewel cases no medium is exempt from old age some just handle it better than other
@@jimmiesmith5811 well said, JS! ✌🏽👍🏽👍🏽
Umm I’m not sure if you actually think those plastic inner sleeves came from the late 50’s early sixties or you are being sarcastic? No there were no poly sleeves used then only paper, light thin paper. The thicker sleeve are not safe to use but the thinner ones are ok. The lighter poly sleeves are used a lot in Japanese pressings.
I actually have records from the 1950s that are still SEALED in their original plastic inner sleeves like you saw in the video. The plastic inner sleeve from the Charlie Parker record is clearly an after market sleeve. But the other records in the video are in fact the ORIGINAL plastic inner sleeves that were included in those original 1950s U.S. pressings. I was not being sarcastic. I’m going to do a video in the near future with sealed copy so you can see for yourself.
Hi Steve, If the affected records are bad you could try this treatment. th-cam.com/video/8dLUJ3K6lmw/w-d-xo.html. I have been testing this for a little while and found that it does work on not too bad cases. I might have sent you this already, I'm not sure. If the record is stuffed, then it's worth a try.
Thank you, Peter. I just finished watching the video using the scratch x. WOW! 🤯 Blew my mind. I’ll definitely give it a try. Thanks for sharing, buddy. Greatly appreciate it! ✌🏽💪🏽👍🏽👍🏽
Steve
Well I had that after having used a certain German cleaning technique called ANTISTAT.... the shite liquid leaves those marks even after completing drying overnight, so someone used that crap thinking it was good..... I've had to re clean all of the ones cleaned in that crap ANTISTAT liquid.... So it was most probably cleaned by someone conned like me.... By the way after using that liquid and playing a brand new record, by the time one side finished there was a ball of crap in the stylus.... It's that liquid.... AVOID...
Hi Michael. Thanks for sharing. I appreciate you letting us and the viewers know about that horrible ANTISTAT. I know I guy who polishes 45s. I had him polish a bunch for me many years ago. It took two plays through the record to get all the polishing wax out of the groove. I know what you mean. ✌🏽