They seem to never say the print count. But if you run a 500 print of almost anything with a cool artwork it will sell out, selling out in itself does not mean much. But I think Waxworks has everything to do with packaging, and that is mostly why people have always bought LP, nothing has changed. It remains and always will remain inferior in terms of sonic quality.
It might also have to something to do with being really low quantity.
And scalpers who'll be stuck with worthless stock after this fad fades away.
Waxwork went after THE THING ebay flippers and refunded their money. Details in the above link.
Wow, that sure was nice of them to track down and refund the flippers—especially considering their mission is to ensure that a copy makes its way to the home of anyone and everyone who wants one.
Wow, that sure was nice of them to track down and refund the flippers—especially considering their mission is to ensure that a copy makes its way to the home of anyone and everyone who wants one.
Interesting. What legal basis do they have to do this? I mean, if I buy cookies at the store, I don't expect them to come take them back if I decide to resell them at a lemonade stand.
And I say this as somebody who neither flips LPs (in any sense of that) nor sells lemonade.
Wow, that sure was nice of them to track down and refund the flippers—especially considering their mission is to ensure that a copy makes its way to the home of anyone and everyone who wants one.
Interesting. What legal basis do they have to do this? I mean, if I buy cookies at the store, I don't expect them to come take them back if I decide to resell them at a lemonade stand.
And I say this as somebody who neither flips LPs (in any sense of that) nor sells lemonade.
I was wondering that myself. But upon further reflection, I assume that they told the would-be flippers that they were going to repress the title immediately, and then made them an offer they couldn't refuse--sell back your excess copies at cost, or risk them not selling on eBay at all.