Not to rub salt but I find this an interesting comment coming from a list that told me a while ago that music still has value. Vinyl was the first casualty in the ongoing crash of one's musical portfolio. The viral proliferation of music for pennies a pop (or free if you prefer it that way) means that vinyl, cassettes, CDs and those old wax cylinders will be nothing more than landfill sooner rather than later.This is in no way directed at you, Peter. Just an observation.Two weeks ago I began unloading my vinyl at a record show in town by renting a booth. I tripled the amount of money I paid for the booth.I hope to have everything gone and money in my pocket (while I can still get it) by the new year by doing this at several other area record shows over the Fall.Jaimie Vernon,

President, Bullseye Records

http://www.bullseyecanada.com



SWAG:

http://www.cafepress.com/bullseyecanada

BULLSEYE LIVE 365 RADIO:

http://www.live365.com/stations/bullseyerecords



Author, Canadian Pop Music Encyclopedia

http://jam.canoe.ca/Music/Pop_Encyclopedia/



http://www.myspace.com/jaimievernonsmovingtargetz



> Date: Mon, 30 Jul 2007 21:48:37 -0700> From: nycdvm@yahoo.com> Subject: What do you do with LPs you want to get rid of these days?> To: audities@smoe.org> > Delurking here.>    >   I'm moving, have less storage space, and finally feel just fine parting with parts of my vinyl record collection (mostly eighties, i.e. pre-cd).  A quick peek on e-bay , however, tells me these discs had less value (monetarily) than I would have thought.  Rare picture discs, 12" singles, etc., - from artists I thought would have a sizeable following - may fetch a few bucks here or there.  For me, it's not worth the effort.>    >   What do you do?  What are good options?>    >   Peter>    >    > >        > ---------------------------------> Shape Yahoo! in your own image.  Join our Network Research Panel today!