Posted: Sun Jun 13, 2010 10:09 pm
5 euros?pan_Heathen wrote:PYRACANDA -Two sides of a coin - CD ?
Uncompromising war on metallic modernism under the dictatorship of The Corroseum.
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5 euros?pan_Heathen wrote:PYRACANDA -Two sides of a coin - CD ?
It's 20-25 Euros in several lists every now & then.pan_Heathen wrote:PYRACANDA -Two sides of a coin - CD ?
I paid $40 for mine not too long ago.slayerhatesusall wrote:What does Tokyo blade- Night of the blade roadrunner slimline cd go for?
I was wondering about the same thing too, are pressing plants and costs the same now as they were back in 10 or 18 years ago?Avenger wrote:stormspell wrote:So Ray doesnt know and cannot contact the person who knows coz he is dead alreadyI'd make an educated guess this was pressed in at least 1000 copies and because it didnt sell good as many of the so called "cult private" releases didnt, it got showed off and forgotten in someone's garage or storage unit, or whatever.
Anyway, just to make it clear, there is no such thing as "short run" deal when replicating cds. The biggest part of the price is associated with the glass stamper, so most factories will start from 1000. You can find places which will press 500, or even less nowadays, BUT the price you will pay would be the same or very close to what you'd pay for 1000. Like for instance if making 1000 cds would cost you $630, making 500 would cost $600 or thereabouts. You can probably find a place to make less than 500, but the unit cost would be so higher the total will be again close to $600. That's how it goes.
Same goes with the offset inserts. So all in all it goes down to the fact that for about the same money you'd pay for 250 cds, you can have 1000 cds. Now tell me who in their right state of mind would do that, especially given this was a brand new band at the time eager to sell as much cds as possible and break through...
Being a label boss, you obviously have more insight on this then most of us do, however, I can't help but think that you are only taking into consideration how modern pressing plants work. Is it not possible that back in the 80's and early 90's that things worked differently as it was quite a bit more expensive to press a CD and that to have a smaller quantity pressed financially made more sense to a band that self-released they're material?
I'm not saying that the "250 unit" number is 100% accurate, but I'm sure that a lot of small local bands (especially back then) couldn't justify pressing 1000 CD's for the only album they put out.
What the hell is that even supposed to mean?stormspell wrote:"quantity-quality silver pressed collection"
Nope, if anything, it was the opposite. Nowadays you can find digital offset pressing plants which would agree to go below 1000 units on inserts, or do color laser prints (as short-run pro-printed CDRs are done), but in the past it was all plate-to-paper offset machines and no one would even bother making plates for you if you want to print 250 booklets.sovdat wrote:I was wondering about the same thing too, are pressing plants and costs the same now as they were back in 10 or 18 years ago?Avenger wrote:stormspell wrote:So Ray doesnt know and cannot contact the person who knows coz he is dead alreadyI'd make an educated guess this was pressed in at least 1000 copies and because it didnt sell good as many of the so called "cult private" releases didnt, it got showed off and forgotten in someone's garage or storage unit, or whatever.
Anyway, just to make it clear, there is no such thing as "short run" deal when replicating cds. The biggest part of the price is associated with the glass stamper, so most factories will start from 1000. You can find places which will press 500, or even less nowadays, BUT the price you will pay would be the same or very close to what you'd pay for 1000. Like for instance if making 1000 cds would cost you $630, making 500 would cost $600 or thereabouts. You can probably find a place to make less than 500, but the unit cost would be so higher the total will be again close to $600. That's how it goes.
Same goes with the offset inserts. So all in all it goes down to the fact that for about the same money you'd pay for 250 cds, you can have 1000 cds. Now tell me who in their right state of mind would do that, especially given this was a brand new band at the time eager to sell as much cds as possible and break through...
Being a label boss, you obviously have more insight on this then most of us do, however, I can't help but think that you are only taking into consideration how modern pressing plants work. Is it not possible that back in the 80's and early 90's that things worked differently as it was quite a bit more expensive to press a CD and that to have a smaller quantity pressed financially made more sense to a band that self-released they're material?
I'm not saying that the "250 unit" number is 100% accurate, but I'm sure that a lot of small local bands (especially back then) couldn't justify pressing 1000 CD's for the only album they put out.
What the hell is that even supposed to mean?stormspell wrote:"quantity-quality silver pressed collection"
Quntantity-qualityIt means silver pressed CDs with good music on it - a lot of them
10 years ago? arew you really sure? really?Nebuchadnezzar wrote:It's 20-25 Euros in several lists every now & then.pan_Heathen wrote:PYRACANDA -Two sides of a coin - CD ?
First of all you should talk better as you don't know me. In any case my post is MORE accurate (as I have seen the cd in those prices) than your ironic "5 Euros" post.necrovomit74 wrote:10 years ago? arew you really sure? really?Nebuchadnezzar wrote:It's 20-25 Euros in several lists every now & then.pan_Heathen wrote:PYRACANDA -Two sides of a coin - CD ?
I think it's Mr Lambert from this sketch: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rGEeLtqtNvUNebuchadnezzar wrote:ironic "5 Euros" post.
And who cares unless you live with your parents but single with your hamster, paying credit next 30 years like a slave? A one that don't realize that there was DM 10 years ago? Master of discussion boards with restricted budget (???), 25 yo buying basic CDs and considering himself a thrash maniac?pan_Heathen wrote:I think it's Mr Lambert from this sketch: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rGEeLtqtNvUNebuchadnezzar wrote:ironic "5 Euros" post.