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Post by Raven X Army on Dec 2, 2021 11:46:32 GMT
What do you call the ring or in some cases rings around the centre hole? Like here: They can be different depending on the machine used to press records: I thought it was called deep groove but as I googled it now it seems that DG only refers to the outer ring in pre-1960s LPs like here: Anybody? Throw some terminology my way please.
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Post by nico on Dec 2, 2021 12:04:55 GMT
I call them ring dips
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Post by Raven X Army on Dec 2, 2021 14:34:15 GMT
Isn't that some shit in the Olympics?
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Post by nico on Dec 3, 2021 7:04:51 GMT
yes, I do those too.
When it comes to collecting Smiths records, people often talk about Irish pressings with double dip (underneath the) labels.
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xjeffx
Hey, can we play more than 2 songs?
Posts: 2
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Post by xjeffx on Dec 3, 2021 12:58:18 GMT
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Post by xreganx on Dec 3, 2021 22:14:08 GMT
For the blue note label the outer “ring” it is commonly called “deep groves”. (And is an indicator of an earlier press).
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Post by Raven X Army on Dec 12, 2021 6:22:47 GMT
For the blue note label the outer “ring” it is commonly called “deep groves”. (And is an indicator of an earlier press). Not helping haha
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Post by Raven X Army on Dec 12, 2021 6:24:47 GMT
I might start calling it that then Cheers!
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Post by Raven X Army on Dec 12, 2021 6:27:23 GMT
yes, I do those too. When it comes to collecting Smiths records, people often talk about Irish pressings with double dip (underneath the) labels. Funny enough I am trying to differentiate the Irish (Dublin plant) pressings from other plants' pressings for the early SLF Suspect Device. I found I had an extra version that wasn't listed on discogs when I tried to organise them chronologically.
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