VinylAI 
Data as of Oct 18, 2026
Arcangelo Corelli – 12 Concerti Grossi Op. 6
Spain · Philips · Vinyl LP Album Stereo, Box Set
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 21, 2026
- MMint
- $19.52
- NMNear Mint
- $17.46
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $13.35
- VGVery Good
- $9.25
- G+Good Plus
- $5.14
- GGood
- $3.08
- FFair
- $2.05
- PPoor
- $1.03
3 copies listed on Discogs from $12.54.
These are reference estimates from Discogs sold/asking data for this exact pressing, not offers and not a guaranteed price. Actual value depends on condition, completeness and current demand. Any active seller offers on this page are listed separately above.
Offers · 1
- €22ref VA-R3KB4Media VG+ · Very Good PlusSleeve VG+🇪🇸 Ships from Spain
The Discogs price estimate is a separate reference; offer prices above are sellers’ own.
New to condition grades like NM or VG? Read our vinyl grading guide →
Specifications
- Artist
- Arcangelo Corelli
- Genre
- Classical
- Style
- Baroque
- Label
- Philips
- Catalog number
- 802 761/2/3 AY
- Country
- Spain
Tracklist
- A1Concerto N. 1
- A2Concerto N. 2
- B1Concerto N. 3
- B2Concerto N. 4
- C1Concerto N. 5
- C2Concerto N. 6
- D1Concerto N. 7
- D2Concerto N. 8
- E1Concerto N. 9
- E2Concerto N. 10
- F1Concerto N. 11
- F2Concerto N. 12
- Composed By
- Arcangelo Corelli
About this record
This Spanish pressing of Corelli's concerti grossi carries catalogue number 802 761/2/3 AY on Philips, distinguishing it from the Netherlands edition (6770 023) that circulated in the same era. The three-LP box set format was standard for I Musici's complete traversal of Op. 6, but regional pressings diverge in dead-wax detail and vinyl compound.
Only 3 copies are currently listed for sale, with the lowest asking 12.54 USD—a signal that this particular pressing does not command collector premium over its Dutch counterpart.
What drives its value
The Spanish Philips pressing sits in a tight middle ground: a Mint copy fetches 19.52 USD, while a VG+ example drops to 13.35 USD and a VG copy reaches 9.25 USD. The current lowest asking price of 12.54 USD reflects a VG+ to NM-grade market floor.
With only 14 collectors reporting ownership and zero want-list entries, this pressing occupies a niche within the broader Corelli discography rather than a hot commodity. Its value relative to the Netherlands pressing (6770 023) hinges on pressing-plant sonics and label finish rather than rarity; both are Philips stereo issues of the same performance.
Condition variance—from 19.52 USD (Mint) to 3.08 USD (Good)—underscores that buyers of Baroque chamber music prioritize surface cleanliness and groove integrity over scarcity.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this as a Spanish pressing by examining the label: Philips catalogue 802 761/2/3 AY appears across three LP spines. The box set lacks a barcode, so rely on the printed catalogue number and country-of-origin statement on the sleeve or inner labels.
Check the dead-wax (runout groove) on each of the three discs for plant codes; Spanish Philips pressings often bear different matrix identifiers than the Netherlands 6770 023 variant. Grade by inspecting vinyl surface under oblique light for hairline scratches, dust traps, and warp; Baroque orchestral recordings are unforgiving of surface noise because sustained strings amplify pops and crackle.
Play-test all three LPs at moderate volume to confirm stereo separation and absence of channel imbalance. A VG+ copy will show minimal signs of play but no visible groove wear; M and NM grades are rare for box sets of this age because all three discs must be flawless.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Other pressings of this release
Different editions of the same album — pressing decides value.
Frequently asked
How do I tell this Spanish pressing apart from the Netherlands Philips edition?
The catalogue number is the primary identifier: this pressing is 802 761/2/3 AY, while the Netherlands variant carries 6770 023. Examine the label print and box design; Spanish pressings often feature different typography and sleeve artwork. The dead-wax matrix codes on each of the three LPs will also differ between pressings, though you must inspect the runout groove directly to confirm plant origin.
What should I expect to pay for a VG+ copy right now?
A VG+ example is valued at 13.35 USD according to the price guide. The current lowest asking price across all three listed copies is 12.54 USD, suggesting that a well-played but quiet example sits just below the guide estimate. Prices at this level reflect typical market conditions for mid-tier classical box sets without significant collector demand.
Is this pressing rare or common?
It is neither rare nor sought-after: 14 collectors own it, and no one on the want list is actively hunting for it. Only 3 copies are for sale at any given time, indicating steady but low turnover. The Spanish pressing is a regional variant rather than a scarce issue, and its lack of collector enthusiasm means it trades near guide value rather than at a premium.
What is the condition spread on this box set?
Mint copies are priced at 19.52 USD, while a Good-grade example drops to 3.08 USD. A NM copy reaches 17.46 USD and a VG 9.25 USD. Because this is a three-LP set, all discs must meet the same grade threshold; a single scratched LP can lower the entire box from Mint to VG+ or VG, which is why condition variance is pronounced here.
Does this pressing have a barcode?
No, this Spanish Philips box set does not carry a barcode. Rely instead on the printed catalogue number 802 761/2/3 AY and label design to verify authenticity and pressing origin. The absence of a barcode is typical for European classical box sets of this era.