Depends on when you are talking about. The price changed regularly. In the beginning about 59 cents and by the 80's they were like a $1.98 if I remember correctly. I remember them being 69 cents and 79 cents through the 1960's. Many chain stores that had record departments would punch a hole through the record in the label if that particular record didn't sell within a reasonable time frame or was off the charts and wasn't selling anymore. You could buy those for 10 cents a piece. They were usually in a large bin all jumbled together like you see discount DVD's now.
Cant give you the exact price. Just watched "That thing you do". Price of a 45 was $1. Looking around online that number is about right for the time ($0.70-1). In the movie they put the record on sell for $0.49. Looked online and found that that number would be about right and the records would be even be as low as $0.10 in discount bins. $0.10 would be about what cost. That would be a good start point. My guess "cost for a blank 45" 5cents to 15cents. From what I could find you could buy them 50 or 100 pack. I found a single blank 45 for $2 in today market. Used a price from 1960 to 2020. That $2 would be about $0.22. So the 5to15cents seems right if you buy bulk. The difference of 10cents would make up quality, name brand, etc.
The 45 rpm record was followed by the , which in turn was followed by the eight-track tape player.
The "45" was a small vinyl phonograph record designed to be played at 45 RPM (revolutions per minute) compared to the LP speed of 33 RPM. The smaller size and faster speed meant that each side of the record usually contained just one song (a single) of from 3 to 12 minutes in length.(see related link)
What is the center of a 45
9 x 5 = 45 20 sweets therefore cost 45 pence.
45p
In the middle 1950s the cost of a record album ranged from $2.98 to $3.98
A 45 rpm record typically weighs around 7-9 ounces.
When did the 45 rpm record come out?Read more:When_did_the_45_rpm_record_come_out
I've seen it called a 45 RPM Adapter.
No; it was an album track only.
The 45 rpm record was followed by the , which in turn was followed by the eight-track tape player.
No; it was only ever an album track.
A Vinyl disc (record) that spins at 45 revolutions per minute
The sold for around .50 cents.
Walt Disney Records
45 rpm
No; it was only ever an album track.