WOW!! Yours at Amazon for only $...

[caliluv]

This is unbelievable !!!

http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B000315TRA/ref=dp_olp_new?ie=UTF8&condition=new

[kenneth]

Maybe I'll buy the used one instead for $5.57!

[blueskies]

I'll pass....the seller only had a 93% rating....I like 100%! LOL

[Jimi LaLumia]

I'll enjoy it on Spotify, thanks..

[antceleb12]

$3.99 shipping??? That's ridiculous!!!

[carole cucumber]

If you can't afford the ultra rare version he's offering [[perhaps it's the one with all lead vocals by either Mary or Flo, LOL) you may just want to break the bank for this rare classic from the same seller:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000058A6?ie=UTF8&seller=A33XFTNLU5Z79L&sn=emerald-coast-books1

[tamla617]

Is Baby Love on it?


Whats the definition of new?

[antceleb12]

if you can't afford the ultra rare version he's offering [[perhaps it's the one with all lead vocals by either mary or flo, lol) you may just want to break the bank for this rare classic from the same seller:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/b0000058a6?ie=utf8&seller=a33xftnlu5z79l&sn=emerald-coast-books1

haaahahaha

[Lulu]

I wonder if this type of crap is a type-o. I've seen WDOLG 40 and the Marvelettes 1st box for like $4K! LOL!

[caliluv]

I believe the price went up on this. I wonder what makes this disk so pricey?

[johnjeb]

If that is not a typo and a legitimate price, I can't believe the seller would seriously also charge for shipping?

[calvin]

Some of the sellers on Amazon - especially those doing volume and offering many titles, like used cd shops and book stores - use algorithms to set their prices. These algorithms can read in the price at which others offer the same title and adjust their own price accordingly. For example, you might want to always have the lowest price - so whenever someone offers below you, your algorithm adjusts your price so that it's 0.01 below that best offer. If these algorithms aren't written well, they can go wrong, especially if the one using the algorithm is the only seller of an item so there's no other price for comparison.

Here's an example someone found - with a [[partial) explanation - where a new book was offered for more than $23 million [[while a used copy was $35):
http://www.michaeleisen.org/blog/?p=358

And by the way, was the Barney cd linked above super expensive? It's "only" $15.79 at the moment. But it's still way out of season so I'll wait. ;-)

[Jimi LaLumia]

these days, especially for vinyl, DISCOGS is the site to visit to find what you want...or to sell..

[carlo]

Is this the Shantel Baker version?

[johnjeb]

Some of the sellers on Amazon - especially those doing volume and offering many titles, like used cd shops and book stores - use algorithms to set their prices. These algorithms can read in the price at which others offer the same title and adjust their own price accordingly. For example, you might want to always have the lowest price - so whenever someone offers below you, your algorithm adjusts your price so that it's 0.01 below that best offer. If these algorithms aren't written well, they can go wrong, especially if the one using the algorithm is the only seller of an item so there's no other price for comparison.

Here's an example someone found - with a [[partial) explanation - where a new book was offered for more than $23 million [[while a used copy was $35):
http://www.michaeleisen.org/blog/?p=358

And by the way, was the Barney cd linked above super expensive? It's "only" $15.79 at the moment. But it's still way out of season so I'll wait. ;-)

Thanks, calvin, very interesting.

[caliluv]

Thanks for the explanation. I guess in the next few days the price will be $10,000.00.


Some of the sellers on Amazon - especially those doing volume and offering many titles, like used cd shops and book stores - use algorithms to set their prices. These algorithms can read in the price at which others offer the same title and adjust their own price accordingly. For example, you might want to always have the lowest price - so whenever someone offers below you, your algorithm adjusts your price so that it's 0.01 below that best offer. If these algorithms aren't written well, they can go wrong, especially if the one using the algorithm is the only seller of an item so there's no other price for comparison.

Here's an example someone found - with a [[partial) explanation - where a new book was offered for more than $23 million [[while a used copy was $35):
http://www.michaeleisen.org/blog/?p=358

And by the way, was the Barney cd linked above super expensive? It's "only" $15.79 at the moment. But it's still way out of season so I'll wait. ;-)

[caliluv]

I really like Discogs too especially for personnel info on most music.