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This is a group of 25 different used 7 inch 45 rpm records, each of which reached the # 1 position on the Billboard Magazine Top Country Singles chart during the year noted after the artist name in the list seen below.

Here is a list of titles in this group:

	Artist	Side A	Side B	Number	Label
1	Crystal Gale (1982)	'Til I Gain Control Again	Easier Said Than Done	69893	Elektra
2	Conway Twitty (1980)	I'd Love To Lay You Down	She Thinks I Still Care	41174	MCA
3	Crystal Gale (1983)	Baby, What About You	He is Beautiful to Me	7-29582	Warner Brothers
4	Dave & Sugar (1978)	Tear Time	Easy To Love	PB-11322	RCA Victor
5	Eddie Rabbitt (1978)	Every Which Way But Loose	Under the Double Eagle	45554	Elektra
6	Eddie Rabbitt (1980)	Gone Too Far	Loveline	46613	Elektra
7	Freddie Hart and The Heartbeats (1972)	Got The All Overs For You (All Over Me)	Just Another Girl	3453	Capitol
8	John Conlee (1983)	Common Man	Rose Colored Glasses	52178	MCA
9	John Conlee (1983)	In My Eyes	Don't Count The Rainy Days	52282	MCA
10	Kathy Mattea (1989)	Come From The Heart	True North	872766	Mercury
11	Kenny Rogers (1983)	We've Got Tonight (with Sheena Easton)	You Are So Beautiful	1492	Liberty
12	Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty (1974)	As Soon As I Hang Up The Phone	A Lifetime Before	40251	MCA
13	Loretta Lynn (1971)	One's On the Way	Kinfolks Holler	32900	Decca
14	Mickey Gilley (1974)	Window Up Above	I'm Moving On	6031	Playboy
15	Mickey Gilley (1976)	Don't the Girls All Get Prettier at Closing Time	Where Do You Go to Lose a Heartache	6063	Playboy
16	Reba McEntire (1993)	Does He Love You	Straight from You	54719	MCA
17	Restless Heart (1986)	That Rock Won't Roll	You Can't Out Run The Night	PB-14376	RCA
18	Ronnie Milsap (1980)	Cowboys and Clowns	Misery Loves Company	PB-12006	RCA
19	Ronnie Milsap (1982)	Inside	Carolina Dreams	PB-13362	RCA
20	Ronnie Milsap (1983)	Show Her	Watch Out for the Other Guy	PB-13658	RCA
21	Ronnie Milsap (1986)	How Do I Turn You On	Don't Take It Tonight	5033	RCA
22	Rosanne Cash (1981)	My Baby Thinks He's a Train	I Can't Resist	18-02463	Columbia
23	The Bellamy Brothers (1982)	Let Your Love Flow	Redneck Girl	29923	Warner Brothers
24	The Statler Brothers (1978)	Do You Know You are My Sunshine	You're the First	55022	Mercury
25	Tom T. Hall (1971)	The Year That Clayton Delaney Died	Second Hand Flowers	73221	Mercury

SHIPPING INFORMATION CONCERNING INTERNATIONAL BUYERS:We use the United States Postal Service (USPS) for all shipments outside the USA. Their cheapest international shipping method is First Class International which has a weight limit of 4 pounds. One group of 25 records weighs about 2 pounds and 12 ounces when packed for shipping. Buyers who have a shipping address outside of the USA and buy more than one group of records must use Priority Mail International because 50 records weigh more than 5 pounds. This is the next higher level of service above First Class International. With Priority Mail comes the option of using the Medium Flat Rate Box which ships for one price no matter how much it weighs. I can put up to 75 records in one Medium Flat Rate Box. I offer both Priority Mail International and Priority Mail International Medium Flat Rate Box in my shipping options. Which option you can choose depends on how many records you buy at one time because of the limited size of the Medium Flat Rate Box as described above.

INFORMATION CONCERNING ANY DATES AND/OR THE (*) SYMBOL SHOWN AFTER THE ARTIST NAME WITH RESPECT TO PICTURE SLEEVES: If there is a year in parenthesis after the artist's name this indicates the year the side-A song reached number one on the Billboard Magazine record charts for its appropriate genre (usually Top Country Singles or Top Pop Singles. Expect the records to be in plain paper sleeves, although I do include picture sleeves if I have them available. Some records have the pre-printed jukebox title strips with them.

INFORMATION CONCERNING CONDITION AND MY GUARANTEE: The records I am offering came from jukebox operators and may have more use on the hit side than the second side. Many of these records appear to be unused or hardly used at all. Those that were used are still in good condition and should be OK for your jukebox. I will not argue with anyone who finds a damaged record in their shipment - I will gladly refund the average per-record cost for each record that you are not happy with due to condition problems.