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Much depends on whether the label was applied manually or mechanically. Some minor local labels would load the paper discs by hand for a small pressing run - the YouTube clip for Archer reveals this.
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I would say the the rotation of the label relative to the runout matrix numbers is totally random and will differ from one copy to another.
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Do you want to say who this buyer is? Do we need to be warned? Most double copies of records I have looked at, are random. The runout markings and label orientation are random. Sometimes just by
Can someone confirm that the orientation of a record label in relation to the location of stamps and etchings on a 45 runout area are effectively random?
In other words, label position and stamps are likely to be different from one copy to another?
I sold a mint 45 on ebay the other week and the buyer is returning it for a refund because he says it is unplayable due to a nasty scratch... he sent a photo and there are subtle marks on the label that tell me it's not my copy, but I need something more obvious to prove he's a crook.
Looking at comments left by others, he is making a habit of this - upgrading his collection by deception and theft.