Arkay
Lunatic Member
I was researching the Procol Harum LP I found today, and ran across this comment from one seller:
BULLETIN: Mymusicfix has been told that the EPA will no longer allow the vinyl industry to produce colored vinyl products because of its lead content. So collectors of colored vinyl pressings need to stay on top of the titles they want to own in colored vinyl because this product will now become some of the rarest collectibles in the vinyl industry.
Is this true?
Does all colored vinyl contain lead, or only certain colors? I'm inclined to guess only certain colors, but I don't know. Will other, possibly lead-free colors be affected by this?
If true, will this edict really cause colored-vinyl LPs to become rarer enough that they will be seen as more collectible, and more valuable?
Should one be "stockpiling" colored vinyl records, or is this all just one sellers' hype?
Just curious, because in recent weeks I've got a few interestingly-colored LPs. Never thought much about them before, except as gimmicky oddities that were visually interesting but as often as not, sonically inferior.
BULLETIN: Mymusicfix has been told that the EPA will no longer allow the vinyl industry to produce colored vinyl products because of its lead content. So collectors of colored vinyl pressings need to stay on top of the titles they want to own in colored vinyl because this product will now become some of the rarest collectibles in the vinyl industry.
Is this true?
Does all colored vinyl contain lead, or only certain colors? I'm inclined to guess only certain colors, but I don't know. Will other, possibly lead-free colors be affected by this?
If true, will this edict really cause colored-vinyl LPs to become rarer enough that they will be seen as more collectible, and more valuable?
Should one be "stockpiling" colored vinyl records, or is this all just one sellers' hype?
Just curious, because in recent weeks I've got a few interestingly-colored LPs. Never thought much about them before, except as gimmicky oddities that were visually interesting but as often as not, sonically inferior.