Where Can I Buy Vinyl Of Sounding The Seventh Trumpet Album?

I’m usually the impatient type who just wants the record now, so I start by checking a few quick places: Discogs, eBay, and the band’s official store. Discogs is best for finding specific pressings and seeing what people typically pay, and eBay can be surprisingly good if you set alerts for new listings. If you want to avoid online hassles, call nearby independent record shops — many will hold or ship copies for you.

Two practical tips from my last vinyl chase: 1) Pay attention to pressing details and photos so you’re not buying a bootleg; 2) set saved searches/alerts on Discogs and eBay — that way you don’t have to keep checking. If price is an issue, watch local classifieds and Reddit threads; sellers there sometimes want to move records fast and will take reasonable offers. Good luck — may your turntable soon have that familiar groove.

Honestly, if you’re hunting for a vinyl copy of 'Sounding the Seventh Trumpet', I get the thrill — that crackle when a long-sought record finally lands is unbeatable. My first stop is always Discogs Marketplace. It’s like the Google of used vinyl: you can search by release, compare pressings, see exact photos, read seller ratings, and filter by country so you can avoid outrageous international shipping if you want. Use the release page to check catalog numbers and matrix/runout etchings so you know whether a listing is an original pressing, a reissue, or a bootleg.

Beyond Discogs, eBay is a goldmine if you’re patient and set saved searches and alerts. Sellers list rarities there all the time, and auctions can sometimes land you a bargain. Amazon Marketplace occasionally has copies too, though it’s hit-or-miss for older punk/metal pressings. Don’t forget niche retailers like Juno Records or MusicStack, and keep an eye on specialist indie record shops’ webstores — many shops will list rare stock online or take requests to look for something.

If you want to go local and tactile, I love crate-digging at local record stores, flea markets, and record fairs — not only do you sometimes find unexpectedly cheap copies, but you can inspect sleeve wear and play a snippet on a shop turntable. Community spots like Facebook Marketplace, OfferUp, and Reddit (try r/vinylcollectors or the band’s subreddit) can yield private sellers who care about condition and will negotiate. One last tip: watch for reissues or anniversary pressings on the band’s official merch store; bands sometimes restock old titles or do colored-limited runs. Always ask for clear photos, check seller returns, and be mindful of grading (NM, VG+, etc.). Happy hunting — there’s nothing like finally dropping that heavy needle and hearing the first chords in full fidelity.