Seems like the level of SS content of interest to vinyl anoraks has plumeted of late

Is it true or it it just me?

Seems like more than just a dip in interest due to the holiday season here in the UK

I'm struggling myself to think of a decent vinyl related puzzle to post up

Cheers

Richard

Edited August 21, 201113 yr by Premium Stuff

you must have missed my crazy exciting thread about a wand title variation

I still have the collecting bug Richard, as strong as ever.

I'm always hungry for Information and sharing same relating to these sometimes elusive discs.

you must have missed my crazy exciting thread about a wand title variation

Which was the high point of August thus far...........

Have you got into groove measuring yet Bob? There's whole new world right there...........

Ian D

I still have the collecting bug Richard, as strong as ever.

I'm always hungry for Information and sharing same relating to these sometimes elusive discs.

Always enjoy the label and artist of the months. Can't always contribute due to time / responsibility but always enjoy glancing through other contributions.

Subject may be aligned to the old "bus" saying, you wait for ages and then 3 come along at once.

Which was the high point of August thus far...........

Have you got into groove measuring yet Bob? There's whole new world right there...........

Ian D

Well are we talking 45s or LPs? If it is a 7", then on average the run in starts at approx 2.5mm from the edge, giving a starting radius from the centre of 85mm. The runout finishes at approx 8mm from the label, giving the radius at this point of 55mm.

Using the formula for the circumference of c=Pi*(2*radius) we find that the starting circumference is 534mm and the end circumference 346mm. For a record with an rpm of 45, and a nominal length of 3 minutes, then there would be 3*45=135 revolutions per track. Based on the *average circumference of (534+346)/2 = 440mm then the length of the groove if stretched out would be 440mm*135=59,400mm (59.4metres) or in old money 194' 10'' and a bit.

I hereby hang my anorak back on its peg!!!!

Well are we talking 45s or LPs? If it is a 7", then on average the run in starts at approx 2.5mm from the edge, giving a starting radius from the centre of 85mm. The runout finishes at approx 8mm from the label, giving the radius at this point of 55mm.

Using the formula for the circumference of c=Pi*(2*radius) we find that the starting circumference is 534mm and the end circumference 346mm. For a record with an rpm of 45, and a nominal length of 3 minutes, then there would be 3*45=135 revolutions per track. Based on the *average circumference of (534+346)/2 = 440mm then the length of the groove if stretched out would be 440mm*135=59,400mm (59.4metres) or in old money 194' 10'' and a bit.

I hereby hang my anorak back on its peg!!!!

there you go ian

Well are we talking 45s or LPs? If it is a 7", then on average the run in starts at approx 2.5mm from the edge, giving a starting radius from the centre of 85mm. The runout finishes at approx 8mm from the label, giving the radius at this point of 55mm.

Using the formula for the circumference of c=Pi*(2*radius) we find that the starting circumference is 534mm and the end circumference 346mm. For a record with an rpm of 45, and a nominal length of 3 minutes, then there would be 3*45=135 revolutions per track. Based on the *average circumference of (534+346)/2 = 440mm then the length of the groove if stretched out would be 440mm*135=59,400mm (59.4metres) or in old money 194' 10'' and a bit.

I hereby hang my anorak back on its peg!!!!

But what if it was scratched........... It wouldn't be a continuous groove then??????????

Steve

Well are we talking 45s or LPs? If it is a 7", then on average the run in starts at approx 2.5mm from the edge, giving a starting radius from the centre of 85mm. The runout finishes at approx 8mm from the label, giving the radius at this point of 55mm.

Using the formula for the circumference of c=Pi*(2*radius) we find that the starting circumference is 534mm and the end circumference 346mm. For a record with an rpm of 45, and a nominal length of 3 minutes, then there would be 3*45=135 revolutions per track. Based on the *average circumference of (534+346)/2 = 440mm then the length of the groove if stretched out would be 440mm*135=59,400mm (59.4metres) or in old money 194' 10'' and a bit.

I hereby hang my anorak back on its peg!!!!

You'll also need a micrometer for vinyl thickness.(Anorak hood up).

You'll also need a micrometer for vinyl thickness.(Anorak hood up).

Does the weight depend on the thickness, or is it more a question of Density..?

Tony

Well are we talking 45s or LPs? If it is a 7", then on average the run in starts at approx 2.5mm from the edge, giving a starting radius from the centre of 85mm. The runout finishes at approx 8mm from the label, giving the radius at this point of 55mm.

Using the formula for the circumference of c=Pi*(2*radius) we find that the starting circumference is 534mm and the end circumference 346mm. For a record with an rpm of 45, and a nominal length of 3 minutes, then there would be 3*45=135 revolutions per track. Based on the *average circumference of (534+346)/2 = 440mm then the length of the groove if stretched out would be 440mm*135=59,400mm (59.4metres) or in old money 194' 10'' and a bit.

I hereby hang my anorak back on its peg!!!!

would'nt it have been measured in imperial rather than metric ?

mark

Edited August 22, 201113 yr by mark.b

Well are we talking 45s or LPs? If it is a 7", then on average the run in starts at approx 2.5mm from the edge, giving a starting radius from the centre of 85mm. The runout finishes at approx 8mm from the label, giving the radius at this point of 55mm.

Using the formula for the circumference of c=Pi*(2*radius) we find that the starting circumference is 534mm and the end circumference 346mm. For a record with an rpm of 45, and a nominal length of 3 minutes, then there would be 3*45=135 revolutions per track. Based on the *average circumference of (534+346)/2 = 440mm then the length of the groove if stretched out would be 440mm*135=59,400mm (59.4metres) or in old money 194' 10'' and a bit.

I hereby hang my anorak back on its peg!!!!

Perfect. Exactly what I was looking for Dave. Many thanks!

Can you knock off a quick calc for an average US 60's album please?

Ian D

Seems like the level of SS content of interest to vinyl anoraks has plumeted of late

Is it true or it it just me?

Must admit I'm always surprised at how quiet some of the labels/artists of the week threads are...I always try and contribute with at least some scans/recommendations.

Well are we talking 45s or LPs? If it is a 7", then on average the run in starts at approx 2.5mm from the edge, giving a starting radius from the centre of 85mm. The runout finishes at approx 8mm from the label, giving the radius at this point of 55mm.

Using the formula for the circumference of c=Pi*(2*radius) we find that the starting circumference is 534mm and the end circumference 346mm. For a record with an rpm of 45, and a nominal length of 3 minutes, then there would be 3*45=135 revolutions per track. Based on the *average circumference of (534+346)/2 = 440mm then the length of the groove if stretched out would be 440mm*135=59,400mm (59.4metres) or in old money 194' 10'' and a bit.

I hereby hang my anorak back on its peg!!!!

And REAL experts can tell what the tune is by the visual layout of the grooves, and with the label covered over

as i do surface roughness testing as part of my job I might take my surtronic duo home and do a little testing therefore we could have next to label, matrix, thickness etc "The Co-efficient friction" result of a named record