The seller actually sold a Corrosion of Conformity T-Shirt for $360 a while ago.sovdat wrote:http://www.ebay.com/itm/OZ-Vintage-Conc ... 519b87bb01
edit: just checked his other listings![]()

The seller actually sold a Corrosion of Conformity T-Shirt for $360 a while ago.sovdat wrote:http://www.ebay.com/itm/OZ-Vintage-Conc ... 519b87bb01
edit: just checked his other listings![]()
Reseller. Buys with shadow accounts and tries to make a profit selling high with his main account. In other words: scum.Khnud wrote:The seller actually sold a Corrosion of Conformity T-Shirt for $360 a while ago.sovdat wrote:http://www.ebay.com/itm/OZ-Vintage-Conc ... 519b87bb01
edit: just checked his other listings![]()
I think most record dealers are scum too. The ones who would go over bodies to gain more money/prestige objects for their collection.perishinflames wrote:That's a little harsh I think. No different than record dealers. Free market, buy low, sell high, etc.humus wrote:In other words: scum.
http://www.thecorroseum.com/phpbb2/view ... sc&start=0humus wrote:
I think most record dealers are scum too. The ones who would go over bodies to gain more money/prestige objects for their collection.
There are others, but please let us acknowledge that our beloved world of metal collectors has it's fair share of assholes.
Good points. You are correct: when no official copy is 'in press', then circulating copies in ANY format is not cheating anyone out of any sales. My main point, as you also stated, is that mp3s are a type of illegal copy, and I wonder why Trigger is OK with one type of illegal copy (mp3s) but aggressively opposed to another type of illegal copy (bootleg vinyl).ION BRITTON wrote:
Not necessarily and especially when we are talking about more underground bands whose music interests only a limited number of people and whose albums were pressed in very small quantities years ago and are hard to find these days. IMO not all who have already spent a fair amount of money on a bootleg will instantly grab the official release when and if it is out. That basically regards the case where the bootleg precedes the official release. Some will buy it, some will think about it twice before spending more money for something they already have and some simply won't buy it again. By having illegal mp3s of a long ago OOP album in your possession you aren't actually harming the sales when no official release is out yet and probably when one occurs chances are that you will try to buy it, that is if you do like the music. The thing here is not which of the two is less illegal than the other, both are stolen music anyway, however IMO there are cases where an illegally circulating mp3 isn't exactly ripping the band off in the worst possible way.
On the other hand, the quality of some bootlegs is simply shit. No difference with mp3s that are circulating on the internet. Example, I recently bought the NECROVORE DLP. The package is fantastic, but I hear no difference in the sound quality with the mp3s I already had. I spent 20 euros for an amazingly looking bootleg that was as listenable as the mp3s I had. Owning something in a physical format doesn't mean much to me in this case.
Actually I'd say that's not insane at all. The Solar Eagle boots continued to sell in the $150-200 range long after everyone knew they were boots. The 'From the Fjords' boot typically sells for $80-150 and everyone can spot that boot easily. Same for things like the Zaxas boot and the Solar Eagle demo boot. Iron Maiden, King Diamond, Mercyful Fate, etc bootlegs sell for $100++ every day on ebay. So no, I'm not surprised at all that a boot of something as rare as Warzwolf brought this amount. I myself am not about to pay that much for a boot, but others can and will and do every single day, so it shouldn't be surprising.Nasty Uwe wrote:The WARZWOLF boot went for $225, by the way.![]()
I thought the highest bid would be something like $20, but this is just insane.