VinylAI 
Data as of Sep 17, 2026
The Dave Clark Five – American Tour
1964 · US · Epic · Vinyl LP Album Stereo
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Sep 17, 2026
- MMint
- $13.11
- NMNear Mint
- $11.73
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $8.97
- VGVery Good
- $6.21
- G+Good Plus
- $3.45
- GGood
- $2.07
- FFair
- $1.38
- PPoor
- $0.69
21 copies listed on Discogs from $0.86.
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
- $8.97ref VA-4KWGJMedia VG+ · Very Good PlusSleeve G+🇺🇸 Ships from United States
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
- XSB 77774
- Runout — side B
- XSB 77775
Specifications
- Artist
- The Dave Clark Five
- Style
- Beat, Rock & Roll, Pop Rock
- Year
- 1964
- Label
- Epic
- Catalog number
- BN 26117
- Country
- US
Tracklist
- A1Because
- A2Who Does He Think He Is
- A3Move On
- A4Whenever You're Around
- A5I Want You Still
- A6Long Ago
- B1Come On Over
- B2Blue Monday
- B3Sometimes
- B4Any Time You Want Love
- B5I Cried Over You
- B6Ol' Sol
- Producer
- Adrian Clark
About this record
The runout matrix XSB 77774 / XSB 77775 identifies this 1964 Epic stereo pressing of The Dave Clark Five's American Tour — a US domestic release that sits well below the secondary-market floor at 0.86 USD for the cheapest copy currently listed. With 21 copies for sale and only 47 collectors actively seeking it against 547 who own one, this is a deep catalog title with soft demand.
What drives its value
Condition drives all value on this 1964 Epic pressing. A Mint copy commands 13.11 USD, while a Near Mint fetches 11.73 USD; the spread tightens sharply below that, with VG+ at 8.97 USD and VG at 6.21 USD.
The lowest asking price across 21 active listings is 0.86 USD, reflecting the title's status as a common domestic pressing with minimal collector premium. The want-to-have ratio of 47 to 547 underscores limited enthusiasm; this is a catalog filler rather than a chase record.
Original 1964 US Epic stereo pressings of British Invasion material from this era command respect only when sealed or near-perfect, and even then the ceiling remains modest. For this title, VG+ represents the practical sweet spot where condition premium justifies the asking price.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this pressing by the Epic catalogue number BN 26117 on the front cover and label. The dead-wax runout will read either XSB 77774 or XSB 77775 depending on which side you examine — both are correct for this 1964 US stereo pressing.
The label should read Epic in the banner, with the catalogue number repeated on the label itself. This is a 12-track stereo LP; mono versions exist but carry a different catalogue prefix.
Grade by examining the vinyl surface under strong light for hairline scratches and playing wear; even light surface noise will drop a Mint copy into NM territory. Check the cover for seam splits, ring wear, and foxing — original 1964 Epic jackets are prone to edge damage.
The absence of a barcode confirms the 1960s date; any barcode indicates a later reissue.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Listen
Hear the album before you buy.
Official videos via YouTube.
Frequently asked
What is this pressing worth in VG+ condition?
A VG+ copy is valued at 8.97 USD according to the current price guide. This reflects a record that shows light wear, minor surface marks audible only under close listening, and a cover with light creasing or shelf wear. VG+ is the highest grade most used copies achieve.
How do I tell this 1964 Epic pressing from later reissues?
Check the catalogue number on the label and cover: this pressing is BN 26117. Later reissues will carry different prefixes or catalogue numbers. The runout matrix XSB 77774 or XSB 77775 also confirms the original 1964 Epic pressing; reissues will show different matrix codes. The absence of a barcode is another marker of 1960s manufacture.
Why is the lowest price only 0.86 USD when the VG grade is listed at 6.21 USD?
The 0.86 USD figure represents the absolute floor asking price among 21 active listings — likely a Poor or Fair copy with significant wear, damage, or both. The 6.21 USD price guide for VG assumes a playable record with noticeable but not severe surface noise and a wearable cover. Most sub-1.00 USD listings are either unplayable, heavily warped, or have severe label damage.
Is there strong collector demand for this title?
No. Only 47 collectors have marked this record as wanted, while 547 already own it. This 11-to-1 ratio of have-to-want indicates this is a common pressing with limited secondary-market appeal. It functions as a catalog filler for Dave Clark Five completists rather than a sought piece.
What condition should I target if I want to buy this record?
VG+ at 8.97 USD offers the best value-to-condition ratio. At that grade, the record plays with minimal surface noise and the cover shows only light wear. Jumping to NM (11.73 USD) yields diminishing returns for a 1960s pressing that will show some aging regardless. Anything below VG (6.21 USD) risks audible pops and crackle that may not justify the savings.