Broken wings part two

 

Today's post is a quickish one as domestic arrangements here more days of have been switched but getting back to the topic we've spoken of having things arriving broken or otherwise not of merchandise quality in any hobby that involves collectables things can happen before then.

It may be that something isn't what is described as being which you may detect - the number of times I see cds or records give issue dates that clearly are not first issues are numerous - before you get that far but in the main you do trust in descriptions not least those that talk about the quality of used discs.

Sometimes I get a record that on the surface to be free of scratches but as with one that arrived on Wednesday it sounds between the tracks like it's been played with a nail with random noises that are intrusive.

Yesterday though I get a message to say a classic 80's disc described as being near mint was indeed more like well worn having paid for it but had been spotted by the person packing the order who then messaged  me.

I appreciate the fact they cared enough to message and give me option to decline and get a refund, the question arises how come it listed as being near mint and why their buyer accepted a disc that no serious collector would want.  

At times it takes the fun out hunting and getting recordings to enjoy.