Finding that Vinyl Golden Album

The trek to find a super vinyl golden album is really though. I go to garage sales where you can find tremendous others that you are not aware about such as vintage Barbie dolls, die cast cars, coca cola give-aways, and etc. As for me the mean me who flock early on yard sales would ask to sellers if there are strange vinyl discs lurking around on display shelves. What I am trying to find are vinyl records that will had been greatly been forgotten by the people. If I only have the power to open up those record labels to open up their coffers of vinyl discs then I would now be the king of vinyl discs.

For instance records that had been produce in a little as 100 copies in those times would be gold for me. A man named Paul like me had one of those most interesting prized records to date. He got a great collection of John Lennons and Beatles rare edition and he is not other than Paul McCartney. Good grief, he has the rare Beatles album.

I would love to leave you a list of The World’s 10 Most Valuable Vinyl Records. Here they are…

1. John Lennon & Yoko Ono – Double Fantasy (Geffen US Album, 1980)
Note: Autographed by Lennon five hours before Mark David Chapman assassinated him.
Value: $525,000

2. The Quarrymen – “That’ll Be the Day”/”In Spite Of All The Danger” (UK 78 RPM, Acetate in plain sleeve, 1958)
Note: Only one copy made.
Value: $180,000

3. The Beatles – Yesterday and Today (Capitol, US Album in ‘butcher’ sleeve, 1966)
Value: $38,500, though more typically prices range from $150-$7500

4. Bob Dylan – The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan (CBS, US album, stereo 1963 featuring 4 tracks deleted from subsequent releases)
Value: $35,000

5. Long Cleve Reed & Little Harvey Hull – “Original Stack O’Lee Blues” (Black Patti, US 78 RPM in plain sleeve, 1927)
Value: $30,000

6. Frank Wilson – “Do I Love You?” (Tamla Motown, US 7” 45 RPM in plain sleeve, 1965)
Value: $30,000

7. Velvet Underground & Nico – The Velvet Underground and Nico (US Album Acetate, in plain sleeve, 1966 with alternate versions of tracks from official release)
Value: estimate $25,200.

8. Elvis Presley - Stay Away, Joe (US, RCA Victor UNRM-9408, 1967)
Note: One side promotional album.

9. The Five Sharps - “Stormy Weather” (US, Jubilee 5104, 78 RPM, 1953)
Value: $25,000

10. The Hornets - “I Can’t Believe” (US, States 127, 78 RPM, 1953)
Value: $25,000

My source is Wikipedia.

Would that be possible that I would stumble on these records on yard sales, garage sales, on the trash, or on the internet. Man I am so obsessed with these high prized vinyl records.