Punch Hole On Vinyl Records at William Justice blog

Punch Hole On Vinyl Records. Punch holes are generally larger than drill holes and were most often used by record companies to indicate that the record was intended for promotional use. Do they actually open a box of records with a saw and go too deep or is this a mark by the. It's the same system they use for cd and cassette cut outs. Does anyone know if cgd promo's had a triangle hole punched in the runout section of the record and sleeve? When record stores would send out promotional versions of records to djs and radio stations for airplay, they would often punch a. On cds (a practice that continues today),. It could be a hole punch, cut corner, saw cut on the sleeve spine, etc. I'm hearing about saw cut marks on new lps. On cassettes, a hole tended to be punched or burned through the case and through its printed insert. 1m+ visitors in the past month Many us promo records came originally with a punch hole, in that case, the hole should not affect the value at all. These are essentially left overs that the label sells at a.

It could be a hole punch, cut corner, saw cut on the sleeve spine, etc. On cds (a practice that continues today),. Do they actually open a box of records with a saw and go too deep or is this a mark by the. When record stores would send out promotional versions of records to djs and radio stations for airplay, they would often punch a. These are essentially left overs that the label sells at a. On cassettes, a hole tended to be punched or burned through the case and through its printed insert. Many us promo records came originally with a punch hole, in that case, the hole should not affect the value at all. 1m+ visitors in the past month Punch holes are generally larger than drill holes and were most often used by record companies to indicate that the record was intended for promotional use. I'm hearing about saw cut marks on new lps.

Hole Punch Reinforcements Carstens

Punch Hole On Vinyl Records When record stores would send out promotional versions of records to djs and radio stations for airplay, they would often punch a. 1m+ visitors in the past month Punch holes are generally larger than drill holes and were most often used by record companies to indicate that the record was intended for promotional use. These are essentially left overs that the label sells at a. On cassettes, a hole tended to be punched or burned through the case and through its printed insert. Does anyone know if cgd promo's had a triangle hole punched in the runout section of the record and sleeve? When record stores would send out promotional versions of records to djs and radio stations for airplay, they would often punch a. It could be a hole punch, cut corner, saw cut on the sleeve spine, etc. Many us promo records came originally with a punch hole, in that case, the hole should not affect the value at all. On cds (a practice that continues today),. I'm hearing about saw cut marks on new lps. Do they actually open a box of records with a saw and go too deep or is this a mark by the. It's the same system they use for cd and cassette cut outs.