SUPERSISTER Pudding En Gisteren LP Orig. UK 1971 Press w/Die-Cut Gatefold Cover

$

30

 • Artist: Supersister

 • Album Title: Pudding and Yesterday (aka Pudding En Gisteren)

 • Format: LP

 • Label: Polydor

 • Country and Date of Release: U.K., 1972

 • Cover/Record Grade: VG--/M--

 • Other Info: This album is typically known as Pudding En Gisteren but the U.K. press shows the title Pudding & Yesterday on the label.  Interestingly, the U.K. press (label shows catalog number 2480-153) uses the Dutch cover (with the catalog number 2925 007, although some copies had a Polydor sticker covering up that number).  This turns out to be a bonus, because that Dutch cover has a gatefold die-cut cover AND has printing (pictures, credits) on the inside pocket.  This means that the only way one could see all that extra information was by carefully slicing open the seams at the bottom of the cover, which is exactly what a previous owner has done with this copy.  Note that there is some tape to repair two small tears near the die-cut window.  For many other Supersister LPs (including a slightly later Dutch reissue of Pudding), see my other listings.

Payment and Shipping Information

U.S. Customers: Click on the Shipping and Payments tab above to find the correct price.  Package insured upon request.  Yes, I do combine shipping so if you purchase more than one item, you WILL save on postage!  I do not gouge on postage and packaging costs.  I send your records to you carefully packaged in a strong, OVERSIZED LP mailer (to avoid damage to the LP cover) with sturdy cardboard squares (to protect the record and the cover), but I make sure to only charge the amount needed to cover my actual costs.  If you have any questions about this item, feel free to contact me. 

International Customers: Please do not use the Checkout (Pay Now) option if you are paying for more than one item, or you may end up paying more for postage than is necessary, as eBay tends to calculate shipping and handling on the high side. Instead, wait for me to send you an invoice with the correct total amount due. I will do my best to contact you within one day of the auction’s end.  To find the price for shipping/handling to your country for this item, go to the Shipping and Payments tab above and select your country from the list.  Yes, I do combine shipping so if you purchase more than one item, you WILL save on postage!  I do not gouge on postage and packaging costs.  I send your records to you carefully packaged in a strong, OVERSIZED LP mailer (to avoid damage to the LP cover) with sturdy cardboard squares (to protect the record and the cover), but I make sure to only charge the amount needed to cover my actual costs.  If you have any questions about this item, feel free to contact me.

Grading Information

With very few exceptions, I play grade the records that I list.  (This means that I don't go by the way a record looks, only by how it plays.)  Sometimes when I have a group (or a “lot”) of LPs within a single listing, I will not play all the records, but this is fairly rare.

I use Mint (M), Excellent (Ex), Very Good (VG), Good (G), Fair (F), and (heaven help us) Poor (P), and I take each of these words at their literal meaning.  In other words, if I assign an LP a grade of “G,” that means to me that it really is in good playing condition, not fair or worse—for many dealers, a G (or even VG) grade is often really nothing more than a euphemism for a record that is in fair or poor condition.

I also use up to three plus signs (+) and up to three minus signs (-) to indicate varying degrees within a specific grade.  So, a grade letter followed by a “+” means the condition is slightly better than the grade letter by itself, and a grade letter followed by “++” indicates that the condition is yet another small step higher.  For example, a grade of Ex+++ means that the record is very close to being in the Mint range, but still just shy of it.

This may seem like a strange system at first glance but I use it because I feel that the standard grading systems are inadequate, as they simply don't allow for enough grades or degrees within those grades.  Many don't use Excellent, for example, which means that there is a jump from Mint down to Very Good—and there are a whole lot of grading possibilities in between those two, the way I see it.