I am not a professional card album grader these albums are from a estate collection I purchased.   I have used my  best guess on these  and some of the albums could be first edition first pressings but I didn't want to get dinged if I read the info wrong so I used mid grades and lower for the ones that are more worn than some of the others   none are damaged enough to be considered the worst of the gradings .....media mail doesn't insure so I reccomend USPS ground advantage. The dead wax (runout) matrix numbers 
10682 and R-6261-B 1B1T correspond to a specific pressing of The Jimi Hendrix Experience album Are You Experienced? on the Reprise Records label. 
Pressing Details
This pressing is a stereo reissue from the late 1960s or early 1970s, identified by several key characteristics: 
  • Album and Label Number: The record is Are You Experienced? with the catalog number RS-6261. The number 10682 specifically refers to the matrix number for Side B on the record label itself.
  • Label Type: It features the two-tone (orange and tan/brown) "steamboat" Reprise labels. This label design was used starting around 1968, distinguishing it from the earlier tri-color "riverboat" labels of the initial US pressings.
  • Pressing Plant: The "T" stamped in the runout (dead wax) indicates it was a pressing variant manufactured by the 
    Columbia Records Pressing Plant, Terre Haute
    , in Indiana.
  • Matrix/Runout Information: The full matrix/runout details you provided match a specific variation found on Discogs for this release, which includes:
    • Side B runout: The etched/stamped information includes T 10682 R-6261-B 1-B-1 (or a similar variation).
    • Side A runout: The corresponding Side A runout (not listed in your query, but for completeness) would likely contain 10681 R-6261-A and a "T" stamp.
  • Sleeve Details: The back cover should have the fabrication code "4" in the lower right corner, identifying Imperial Packing Co., Inc. as the fabricator. The cover and label mention "Reprise Records" but might not reference "Warner Bros. - Seven Arts Records" on the sleeve (though it might be on the label text). 
Collectibility and Sound Quality
  • Collectibility: While not a first pressing (which would have the original tri-color label and different matrix numbers), this is considered an "outstanding" and high-quality pressing by some collectors and reviewers.
  • Sound Quality: Reviewers often praise these pressings for their excellent audio quality, noting the vibrant and clear sound, punchy dynamics, and great instrument separation, especially when in good condition. Some suggest it can rival original stereo pressings.  No post boxes no overseas shipping.