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How much is The Beatles White Album Vinyl worth?

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How much is The Beatles White Album Vinyl worth?

5, copy 0000001 of The Beatles aka The White Album sold for $790,000 at Julien’s auction, a new world record for a vinyl record at an auction. Early estimates for the item placed its value between $40k-60k, an estimate collector demand easily surpassed.

How rare is The Beatles White Album?

The Beatles ‘White Album’ has sold over 19 million copies. So how can it be ‘rare’? Because the one currently for sale on eBay is serial number 0000005, that’s why.

What makes Beatles White Album valuable?

Another valuable record from the Fab Four is a very special version of their White Album. If your copy is from the set’s first pressing, there could be a windfall coming your way. You’ll know you’ve won the lottery if your White Album has a gatefold cover, the original Apple logo and a printed number.

How many Beatles White albums were numbered?

Finally, the albums were numbered, with each factory numbering differently. There were reportedly 12 copies of #1 (I know of two), and they numbered over 3,200,000 of them, although not all three million numbers may have been used.

Are all Beatles White Album numbered?

More commonly known as ‘The White Album’, each unit of the record came with its own serial number stamped on the cover. The first numbered copy of the LP was rumoured to be John Lennon’s who, according to Paul McCartney, “shouted the loudest” for it when the band decided to have the copies numbered.

Are all Beatles White albums numbered?

What are the errors on The Beatles White Album?

A true first pressing will have all of the errors. A seventh spelling error is found on side two. This misspelling shows “Rocky Raccoon” as “Rocky Racoon.” That misspelling went uncorrected until the 1995 reissue of the album. Therefore, it is found on every copy with the catalog number SWBO-101.

What is the rarest vinyl album?

Rarest Vinyl Ever: A Guide To 10 Of The Most Expensive Records

  • 4: Prince: ‘The Black Album’ (LP, 1987)
  • 3: The Beatles: ‘The Beatles’ (2LP, 1969)
  • 2: Sex Pistols: God Save The Queen (7” single, 1977)
  • 1: The Quarrymen: That’ll Be The Day/In Spite Of All The Danger (10” acetate, 1958)