Five Blue Notes Ooh Baby / My Gal Is Gone 1953 Sabre C-5070 VG

$

24

Condition is Used. Shipped with USPS Media Mail. Ebay applies tax. 

DISK: From a collector's vault, an old Five Blue Notes not on Discogs. They have two in excellent shape for $50 and $75. This one is a 78 with some scuffing and scratches. Kinda shiny. A side has surface crackle at first which is then buried by the fast loud music. B side has more audible light crackle due to being quieter and slower song. 
Shipping discounted for multiples.  Hold payment for invoice on multiple bids for correct combined shipping cost. 
My Qualifications: My representation of records is based on my reasonable, careful but amateur examination without magnification or expert knowledge. I tell what I have found by my research.  So be forewarned that the record may not be exactly what I think it is or absolutely perfect in every way under expert magnified visual groove inspection or expert audiophile listening scrutiny on a high-buck amp and turntable.  I am just an intelligent and cautious guy reasoning out the clues and liquidating records as honestly as I can.  Please understand, unless I say otherwise, that the records I am selling were not collected by me so I do not know their history. I am no kind of expert in music or records. I research each item on Discogs and, for 45s, Fosman's Dead Wax book, 45cat, and other sites for all the information I put in the post. If I have information from Discogs, Fosman or another seller's post that a record is a reissue, I indicate that. I listen to all 45rpm and 78rpm records and parts of any 33rpm that looks potentially damaged. I use an Ion turntable connected to my computer for 33 and 45. I judge them according to Discogs standards and give the reasons for my rating so buyers can second guess me. I listen to 78s on a 3 speed suitcase player with external speakers. I rate them on on sound alone. Labels are pictured for your judging. My quality ratings are not certified in any way. If the difference between an original edition and a reissue is indicated by a tiny detail I do not discover on Discogs, Fosman, etc. or by another seller, I may not know that.  In any case, any record collector or dealer will tell you that published comments about record authentication are sometimes wrong, even in reference books.  I sell in the belief that collectors of vintage records are more knowledgeable than me about what they collect and know what they are looking at. I am glad to answer any questions that could determine the authenticity or grade of a version. Because collectors may know the true value of a record, while I do not, I start at a very reasonable price and let bidders set the true value, which is often much higher than I thought or much lower.  You can notice that I do not hype records suggesting they are worth a very high bid.  That is up to bidders. If an item gets no bids after a while it will relist a few times with a decreasing starting bid. After a few cycles, it isn't worth my effort to pack it and I discard it to my bulk sell boxes even though I originally thought it was worth something.