VinylAI 
Data as of Oct 18, 2026
Johnny Cash – Ride This Train
1965 · UK · CBS · Vinyl LP Album Reissue Stereo
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 18, 2026
- MMint
- $26.14
- NMNear Mint
- $23.39
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $17.88
- VGVery Good
- $12.38
- G+Good Plus
- $6.88
- GGood
- $4.13
- FFair
- $2.75
- PPoor
- $1.38
48 copies listed on Discogs from $1.19.
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
- €15ref VA-2BZWDMedia VG+ · Very Good Plus🇳🇱 Ships from Netherlands
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 →
Pressing identification
Match these against your copy to confirm the exact pressing.
- Runout — side A
- 62575 ASBPG 62575 A3
- Runout — side B
- 62575 BSBPG 62575 B2
- Rights society
- MCPS
Specifications
- Artist
- Johnny Cash
- Style
- Country
- Year
- 1965
- Label
- CBS
- Catalog number
- 62575
- Country
- UK
Tracklist
- A1Loading Coal4:57
- A2Slow Rider4:01
- A3Lumberjack3:04
- A4Dorraine Of Ponchartrain4:53
- B1Going To Memphis4:24
- B2When Papa Played The Dobro2:55
- B3Boss Jack3:58
- B4Old Doc Brown4:12
About this record
This UK pressing carries matrix stamps that split across two catalogue variants: the early 62575 A/B runouts differ markedly from the later SBPG 62575 A3/B2 dead-wax codes, signalling a mid-run plant or label-stock changeover on the CBS reissue. Pressed in England and issued in 1965, it arrived five years after the original 1960 US Columbia release, making it a secondary-market edition aimed at British country listeners.
What drives its value
The UK CBS reissue sits well below the original US pressing in collector demand. At Mint, this copy trades for 26.14 USD; a VG+ specimen commands 17.88 USD, and a VG holding drops to 12.38 USD—a steep cliff that reflects the reissue's lower scarcity.
With 48 copies currently for sale and a lowest asking price of 1.19 USD, the market is soft; 688 collectors own one against only 99 who want it, a ratio that underscores its secondary status. The original 1960 Columbia CL 1464 US pressing remains the primary target.
Condition matters here: the spread from Mint to VG is substantial, making a well-preserved copy worth pursuing if the price is right, but bulk stock and weak demand keep this edition affordable.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this pressing by the CBS UK label and catalogue number 62575 (or SBPG 62575 on the gatefold). The dead-wax runouts are the key identifier: look for either the early pair (62575 A on side one, 62575 B on side two) or the later variant (SBPG 62575 A3 and SBPG 62575 B2).
The release notes confirm it was made in England and carries the 1960 copyright symbol, distinguishing it from US pressings. The record is stereo, 8 tracks, and lacks a barcode.
Grade by surface: Mint means unplayed, no hairlines; NM allows only light dust; VG+ shows light wear and minimal surface noise in quiet passages; VG exhibits moderate wear and audible crackle; anything below VG will show significant groove wear and tracking distortion. The UK pressing tends to have softer highs than the US original, so listen for that tonal signature when evaluating.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Listen
Hear the album before you buy.
Official videos via YouTube.
Release notes
Tracks A1 to A4, B2, B4 published by Aberbach (L) Ltd. Track B1 published by Essex/Aberbach (L) Ltd. Track B3 published by MCPS.
℗ 1960. Made in England.
Notes sourced from the Discogs database.
Other pressings of this release
Different editions of the same album — pressing decides value.
Frequently asked
How does this UK reissue compare to the 1960 US Columbia original?
The original 1960 Columbia CL 1464 pressing, issued in the US, is the first edition and commands stronger collector interest. This 1965 CBS UK reissue is a secondary release for the British market, pressed five years later. The US original typically trades higher; this UK version is more affordable and less sought, as evidenced by the 99 want count versus 688 who already own copies.
What is a VG+ copy of this record worth?
According to the price guide, a VG+ specimen is valued at 17.88 USD. This represents a record with light wear and minimal surface noise—playable without distortion but showing signs of handling. Note that this is a guide estimate; actual sales may vary, and the lowest current asking price across all conditions stands at 1.19 USD.
How do I identify the exact pressing variant by the dead wax?
Two runout patterns exist for this UK CBS release. The earlier variant reads 62575 A on side one and 62575 B on side two. The later variant shows SBPG 62575 A3 on side one and SBPG 62575 B2 on side two. Both are legitimate UK pressings; the shift likely reflects a mid-production change at the pressing plant or label stock. Check the runout grooves under strong light to distinguish them.
What condition should I target for the best value?
A VG copy at 12.38 USD offers the steepest drop in value before condition becomes severe; below VG, prices fall to 6.88 USD (G+) and lower. If you want to play the record, VG is the practical floor. If you seek investment or display, VG+ at 17.88 USD or better is worth the premium, since the market is soft and bulk supply keeps prices low—meaning a nicer copy won't command a dramatic resale boost.
Why is there such a wide price range from Mint to Poor?
Condition is the entire driver of value on this reissue because supply is abundant (48 copies for sale) and demand is weak (99 want it). A Mint copy at 26.14 USD appeals only to completists or audiophiles; a Poor copy at 1.38 USD is a gamble on playability. The 48-copy inventory means buyers can cherry-pick condition, so sellers must price aggressively unless the record is truly pristine.