45 Thrills

What would give you the biggest thrill? (choose 3 options, anonymous poll)

  • finding a truly great and legendary 45 for a fair price

    Votes: 7 18.9%
  • finding a long-time want for a fair price

    Votes: 17 45.9%
  • finding a rare and valuable (but not your favorite) 45 for a super cheap price

    Votes: 6 16.2%
  • completing a run of a favorite label

    Votes: 2 5.4%
  • finding a super-rare 45 you don't really like but you know is somebody else's biggest want

    Votes: 1 2.7%
  • finally upgrading a great 45 from a g+ condition copy to a mint copy

    Votes: 10 27.0%
  • finding a pretty decent and completely unknown 45

    Votes: 21 56.8%
  • finding a picture sleeve for a 45 you already had, but without the sleeve

    Votes: 10 27.0%
  • getting a rare 45 directly from an ex-band member, who has an interesting story to tell

    Votes: 14 37.8%
  • finding an autographed copy of a great 45

    Votes: 2 5.4%
  • finding a copy of a great 45 with a rare band business card included

    Votes: 2 5.4%
  • trading a duplicate rare 45 for one of your biggest wants

    Votes: 6 16.2%
  • selling a rare 45 you like and will probably never get again for 5 times its value

    Votes: 1 2.7%
  • finding multiple (5) copies of a rare 45

    Votes: 7 18.9%
  • selling your entire collection for a massive profit and retiring

    Votes: 3 8.1%

  • Total voters
    37
The bass intro sounds exactly like The Litter - Under The Screaming Double Eagle


Is it merely a bizarre coincidence that the title borrows from two Music Machine titles: "Double yellow line" and "The eagle never hunts the fly"?
 
Is it merely a bizarre coincidence that the title borrows from two Music Machine titles: "Double yellow line" and "The eagle never hunts the fly"?
I think it's a coincidence because a double eagle is a US gold coin designed by the sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens and produced between 1907 and 1933 which is regarded to be the most beautiful of all US coins. It's a "double" eagle because it is a $20 coin whereas a "single" eagle is a $10 coin. Please don't insult my intelligence by suggesting I might have googled that. :yup:
 
I think it's a coincidence because a double eagle is a US gold coin designed by the sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens and produced between 1907 and 1933 which is regarded to be the most beautiful of all US coins. It's a "double" eagle because it is a $20 coin whereas a "single" eagle is a $10 coin. Please don't insult my intelligence by suggesting I might have googled that. :yup:
You wouldn't need to google (prefer duckduckgo) it. Since you have a uncirculated bag of each.