How do I know if my VHS is black diamond?

The first sign that you might have a collectible VHS on your hands is if it were a part of the Disney “Black Diamond Collection.” These tapes were released between 1984 and 1994. The diamond can be found on the spine of the case or printed directly on the tape.

What is a black diamond VHS?

What is the “Black Diamond edition” of Disney VHS tapes? The Black Diamond edition refers to the diamond-shaped ‘The Classics’ logo on the upper spine of each Disney VHS clamshell case. Most often it’s the Black Diamond Edition of the movie that is thought to result in higher values among these classic Disney movies.

Why was The Little Mermaid cover banned?

The unfortunate mistake was on the cover for about a year, when in 1990 an employee at a grocery store chain pulled the videos from their shelves because a customer complained about the inappropriate castle spire. The customer contacted Disney about the issue, and the cover art was changed.

Is Greendisk still in business?

GREENDISK IS OPEN AND OPERATING We remain open and able to fulfill your orders. And we are ready to receive your materials for secure, environmentally responsible disposal. Please continue to check with greendisk.com for the latest updates.

Where is GreenDisk located?

Sammamish Washington

What can I do with old CDs and floppy disks?

Ultimately, if you have floppy disks or CDs, they don’t have to clutter up your desk drawers anymore. You can mail them to one of these recycling services or find a local recycling facility that accepts e-waste. Or, if you’re crafty, turn them into a cute project, like a pen holder or a bag.

How do I get rid of CDs?

How to Recycle CDs & Tapes

Donate your old CD, DVDs and tapes to a secondhand store or music reseller for reuse. Even if the items are scratched, it’s likely they can be repaired and resold.
Use them for a DIY art project.
Mail your media to a company like the CD Recycling Center of America or GreenDisk.

Are CDs worth anything now?

Those old compact discs you loaded up on at $15 a pop are now worth pennies on the Clinton administration dollar, thanks to a double-whammy change in consumers’ listening habits. Sales of new CDs have plummeted by about 90% over the past decade.