KISS Hotter Than Hell VIP-6340 with OBI Japan LP Vinyl
KISS Hotter Than Hell VIP-6340 with OBI Japan LP Vinyl
| Please check Photos !! | |
|---|---|
| (Only Photos item / Photos are not sample) |
| Album name | Hotter Than Hell |
| Artist | KISS |
| model Number | VIP-6340 |
| Vinyl condition | VG+ |
| Sleeve codition | VG+ |
| Language | Japanese |
| Includes | OBI,Insert |
| Speed | 33 RPM |
| Made in | Japan |
| comment field |
• The photos show the actual item you will receive
• Carefully graded and packed by hand
• Ships worldwide from Japan with tracking
shipment(For ebay buyers):
USA Expedited shipping $-
| Expedited shipping | DHL | Add to tracking number | 5-14 days |
Other Expedited shipping $-
| Expedited shipping | DHL | Add to tracking number | 7-14 days |
| Combine shipping(For ebay buyers) |
| My store can combine shipping some items !! I can discount shipping cost. |
| Put all items in your cart and purchase. And please click 'request total' |
| Please use PC,(Mobile may not be able to send request invoices.'click request total') |
| ?If you let me know what you want, I will tell you the shipping cost. |
Customs and duties:
For buyers in the United States:
Import duties and taxes are included in the item price or shipping cost.
Items shipped to the U.S. are sent under the Delivered Duty Paid (DDP) method, which means all import-related charges are prepaid.
You don’t need to pay any additional fees when your order arrives.
For buyers outside the United States:
These charges are the buyer’s responsibility.
Please check with your country’s customs office to determine what these additional costs will be before bidding or buying.
A handling fee will be charged for delivery to remote locations as specified by DHL.
If you want to check if your address is remote, please send me a message.
Have a nice shopping !!
About the Album
Kiss released Hotter Than Hell in 1974, developing the band’s theatrical hard-rock sound through distorted guitars, heavy rhythms, and memorable choruses. Songs such as “Got to Choose,” “Parasite,” and “Let Me Go, Rock ’n’ Roll” show the group balancing raw energy with strong hooks. The album’s darker production and striking visual identity helped establish the early Kiss aesthetic.