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Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Klavierkonzerte = Piano Concertos Nos. 20 & 12 vinyl cover

Data as of Jul 19, 2026

Wolfgang Amadeus MozartKlavierkonzerte = Piano Concertos Nos. 20 & 12

1982 · Germany · Deutsche Grammophon · Vinyl LP Stereo

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Price guide

Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Feb 18, 2026

M$25.69NM$22.99VG+$17.58VG$12.17G+$6.76G$4.06F$2.70P$1.35

64 copies listed on Discogs from $2.35.

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.

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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
2532 053 S 1 = 2 320 1 A B
Runout — side B
2532 053 S 2 = 2 320 A D 1B-2B
Label Code
LC 0173
Price Code
POL 640(Stickered)
Other
D.P.(Public Domain)
Printed By
Neef
Pressed By
PRS Hannover

Specifications

Style
Classical, Concerto, Piano, Orchestra
Year
1982
Label
Deutsche Grammophon
Catalog number
2532 053
Country
Germany

Tracklist

  1. Konzert Für Klavier Und Orchester Nr. 20 D-moll KV 466
  2. Konzert Für Klavier Und Orchester Nr. 12 A-dur KV 414 (385p)
Producer, Recording Supervisor
Rainer Brock
Engineer
Klaus Hiemann
Composed By
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Conductor
Claudio Abbado
Cover, Photography By
Clive Barda

About this record

PRS Hannover pressed this 1982 Deutsche Grammophon recording of Mozart's Piano Concertos Nos. 20 & 12 with the matrix stamps 2532 053 S 1 = 2 320 1 A B and 2532 053 S 2 = 2 320 A D 1B-2B. The wide price swing from Mint to Good condition—25.69 USD down to 4.06 USD—reflects how sensitive the market is to wear on this German pressing, where 64 copies are currently listed but only 21 collectors actively seek it against 690 who own one.

What drives its value

Condition drives nearly all the value here. A Mint copy trades at 25.69 USD, but that premium erodes sharply: NM drops to 22.99 USD, VG+ to 17.58 USD, and VG to 12.17 USD.

Below VG, the record sheds value rapidly—G+ sits at 6.76 USD and G at 4.06 USD. The lowest asking price across the 64 available copies is 2.35 USD, signaling a deep tail of damaged stock.

The modest want-to-have ratio (21 against 690 owners) suggests this is a well-distributed pressing rather than a hunt. As a 1982 Deutsche Grammophon German pressing, it occupies the middle tier of the catalog—not a scarce original, but a solid classical reference that holds value only when the vinyl remains clean and quiet.

How to appraise this pressing

Verify the catalogue number 2532 053 on the spine and label. Check both sides of the dead wax: Side 1 should read 2532 053 S 1 = 2 320 1 A B, and Side 2 should read 2532 053 S 2 = 2 320 A D 1B-2B.

The pressing plant stamp PRS Hannover will appear in the runout. The record has no barcode.

Grade by listening for surface noise and examining the vinyl under light for hairline scratches; classical pressings from this era are prone to light scuffing that reduces value from Mint to NM or VG+ even on lightly played copies. Check the jacket for seam splits and the label for water damage, both common on German pressings stored in damp conditions.

Further reading: grading a record, what makes a pressing valuable.

Frequently asked

How much is a Mint copy worth?

According to the price guide, a Mint (M) copy is valued at 25.69 USD. This is the ceiling for the pressing; few copies achieve this grade without storage wear or light play marks.

What should I expect to pay for a VG+ copy?

A VG+ copy carries a price guide value of 17.58 USD. This grade represents light play with minimal surface noise—the sweet spot for collectors seeking playability without paying Mint premiums.

Why is there such a big gap between VG and lower grades?

The jump from VG at 12.17 USD to G+ at 6.76 USD reflects the threshold where audible surface noise and visible scratches become intrusive during playback. Below VG, the record is still playable but no longer a reliable reference pressing.

How do I confirm I have the right pressing?

Check the runout matrix on both sides: Side 1 reads 2532 053 S 1 = 2 320 1 A B and Side 2 reads 2532 053 S 2 = 2 320 A D 1B-2B. Verify the PRS Hannover plant stamp. The catalogue number 2532 053 appears on the label and spine. This combination is unique to this pressing.

Is this a rare recording?

No. With 690 collectors reporting ownership against only 21 seeking it, this is a well-distributed pressing. The 64 copies currently for sale and lowest asking price of 2.35 USD indicate steady supply. It is a standard Deutsche Grammophon catalog item rather than a collectible rarity.

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