Federal Duck, ST, Musicor LP, Psych,George Stavis

$

61

 Here is "Federal Duck" by Federal Duck on Musicor Records (MS-3162, 1968).

  This is the first pressing (1-A) of Federal Duck's one and only album. Founding member George Stavis (guitars, banjo, vocals) has continued to record music...his solo work, an album with ex-FD member Tim Ackerman, and he formed a new band, Oganookie, with Bruce Frye and ex-FD members Tim Ackerman, Bob Stern and Jack Bowers. Oganookie recorded a great country-psych album in 1973.


Jacket: Very good.
Vinyl: Very good.
Labels: Very good.
Inner sleeve: Very good.
 

 I check in each evening in case you have a question or need clarification on something before deciding to bid. No return accepted on this  as I try to be accurate in the description and picture so that you know what you'll be getting. We'll combine shipping to save on postage. For LP's, postage would be $3.96 for up to three of them and then $.50 for each additional LP (a double album = 2 LP's, a triple album = 3 LP's, etc.). Delivery confirmation will be included. Thank you for stopping by.

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For albums & 45's:

 It's always adviseable to wipe off a record before playing it in order to remove any possible dust/dirt build-up that might have occurred over the years that these records have been sitting on a shelf.

 Mint Record/Jacket/Sleeve = As perfect as humanly possible (an album, sleeve and any inserts still sealed in shrink-wrap are assumed to be Mint).

 Excellent / Near Mint Record = Has a nice or better luster and at first glance shows no obvious signs of wear or mis-handling, though it may have been played a time or two on a quality turntable. May show very few faint surface marks that should not affect sound quality.
 Excellent / Near Mint Jacket/Sleeve = May show signs of some very minor wear. No seam splits, paper loss, writing, water damage or tears.

 Very Good Record = Has a nice luster. May show some minor wear and/or a few faint surface marks that should not affect sound quality. Labels may have light locating marks at the spindle hole, but no writing.
 Very Good Jacket/Sleeve = May show some minor/light wear (rub, shelf, ring, scratches), but no writing, seam splits, paper loss, water damage or tears. May have a "cut-out indicator" (notch, drill-hole, saw-cut, corner-clip), which has nothing to do with the quality or condition of the record. It was simply the way a company, for a variety of reasons, marked the album for sale at a reduced price.

 Good Record = Has a good or better luster with no surface marks that can be felt. Surface noise, if there is any, should be easily tolerable. May be some writing on the labels.
 Good Jacket/Sleeve = Still solid. May show some moderate wear (rub, shelf, ring, scratches), one or more tears and/or seam splits, minimal paper loss (price tag removal?) and/or a bit of light soiling. May be some writing and/or light water damage, but no deep gouges, deep scratches, etc.  

 Fair Record = Has A luster. One or more surface marks can just be felt. Any surface noise should be bearable. May be some writing on the labels.
 Fair Jacket/Sleeve = May show significant wear (rub, shelf, ring, scratches), seam splits, tears, paper loss, soiling and/or just a bit of water damage. May be some writing.

 Poor Record = Trashed, unless historically significant.
 Poor Jacket/Sleeve = Trashed, unless historically significant.
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