THE BEATLES - ABBEY ROAD - INCREDIBLE MISTAKE ON LABELS - SEE PICS - URUGUAY

$

200

THE BEATLES ABBEY ROAD URUGUAY  SAPL 30506
This is an incredible finding.  On this ultra rare edition, Uruguay released Abbey Road with incredible mistakes on labels. The A side of the apple, shows the first two songs of B side (Here comes the sun and Because) and then keeps with the 3 to 6 songs of the A side ( Maxwell Silver Hammer, Oh Darling, Octopus Garden and I want you)
When you plays this A side the record plays the complete A side beggining with Come together.
On side B, the labels begins with Come together and then Something, that belongs to A side, and keeps with the rest of the regular songs of B side (You never give me your money, etc.)
When you play this side you hear the complete B side beggining with Here comes the sun
How could this happened ? uruguayan Beatles release mistery
For sure there were very few labels with this issue, because I've seen hundreds of Abbey Road copies without this situation.
It's indeed a COLLECTOR'S COPY, ultra rare Maybe the only one on market for decades

Artist/s

Title

Country and Label

URUGUAY - APPLE - 1969

Catalog Number

Condition

 COVER, plastic cover bag, some   ring mark, VG+

 RECORD, some background   noise, plays very well, VG+

 LABELS, see above   information, VG+

Side 1

1. Come together
2. Something
3. Maxwell's silver hammer
4. Oh Darling
5. Octopu's garden
6. I want you (She's so heavy)

Side 2

1. Here comes the sun
2. Because
3. You never give me your money
4. Sun King
5. Mean Mr. Mustard
6. Polytheme Pam
7. She came in through the bathroom window
8. Golden slumbers
9. Carry that weight
10. The end

ALL THE WORLD

u$s

38.00

INCLUDING USA

G R A D I N G     S Y S T E M

M VINYLS

Mint means perfect and nothing else

M COVERS

Simply put, a mint cover should appear to have never had a record inside it.

NM VINYLS

Virtually flawless records are not perfect. A very minor scuff and very little else can appear on the vinyl.

NM COVERS

The cover should look as close to perfect with only minor signs of wear and or age.

VG++  VINYLS

condition for vinyl will allow minor scuffs which are visible but only slightly. There may be more than a few,. The wear should be minimal and of course should play mint!

VG++  COVERS

Artwork should still be as close to perfect as can be. Some impression to the cover (minor outer ring wear) but no ink wear! Some slight creases to the corners, but not wrinkled and obtrusive to the eye.

VG+  VINYL

VG+ will show wear, surface scuffs,(or spiral scuffs that came from turn table platters or jukeboxes for 45 singles) and some very light scratches. Surface scuffs are caused from blunt (not sharp) objects

VG+ COVERS

A virtually clean cover, but may have small writing on it. The artwork should look clean with slightly more aging. The back of the cover usually gives away the age of the cover

VG  VINYLS

The Very Good Grade does not mean Very good at all. At least not in the visual sense. A Very Good (VG) record will appear well played but still have some luster. The vinyl may be faded, slightly grayish, yet appears to have been handled as carefully as it could have been helped

VG COVERS

VG covers will look worn, used. There may be some seam splitting (but not  completely separated!). There will be some ring wear, where the ink has begun to wear off. Giving the cover a look of snow falling. There may be some writing on the cover It will look aged

G VINYLS

A good record will look very well played, dull, grayish and possibly abused. However a Good record should still play. It will have distracting surface noise. Such as crackle that is continuous or some hiss

G COVERS

a Good cover will have just about everything wrong with it. It will have seam splits (possibly taped repaired, but only with scotch tape. No duct tape or masking tape repairs. these are big turn offs.

P VINYLS

It won't be playable for the most part, and so they are not much good hanging onto them. Very few poor records are collectable