How many vinyl albums do you own you listen to?


So far I own around 300 vinyl albums all purchased in a last 20 years. Even while I listen to for about 10 albums a week it seems I want to keep adding more and more to my library. I wonder if there is a point when one says it's enough, there is no point to add more as there is no time or an interest to listen to them all. How many do you have? How much time it look to put it together? How many of them do you really listen? 
esputnix
I've got probably 3 or 4 thousand, down from about 10 at the peak. Everything that survived The (latest) Purge is elite and gets spinned. Still too many though - i'm just sentimental about stupid stuff. There are so many great records out there, and the older i get, the more i realize how little i've heard. It's a lifelong thing for me, for better or worse - the journey never ends. YMMV
My system is 100% analog since the 90s, I sold all my CDs more than 20 years ago. Since 1998 I was a co-owner of the record store for DJs and went on my own with another record section in two different locations in downtown. It was not the best time for vinyl, but it was way before domination of online dealers and stores over the physical record stores.

I sold about 10 000 records locally over the years, it was 17 years ago. European distributors supplied great new records for decent prices back then.

Since 2004 I buy records online from all over the world (private dealers, online stores whatever), slowly I stopped buying re-issues at all. My passion is original vinyl from the 70s. Some of the Soul and Funk discoveries on 45s dramatically increased its market value. Collectors trading and selling records, sometimes you have to sell some to buy some more.

I decided to keep only what I really like, so at the moment I have about 2000 records, some of them are very rare with typical market value of $100-300, some are extremely rare with much higher market value, and some nice cheapies too.

Nowadays I mostly looking for perfectly recorded Jazz-Funk LPs from the 70s, but also Brazilian stuff from the early 80s.

Anyway, monitoring digital sources for music from the past it’s still hard to find particular sound that I like today, so I wish to buy more, but sometimes it’s impossible simply because I don’t like 99% of what i hear on youtube and in some podcasts etc :)

I remember each record from my collection and can reproduce it in my mind, often in my dreams.

Jazz, Soul, Funk, Rhythm and Blues, Soundtracks, Roots Reggae, Latin, Brazilian ...

Mainly from the late 50’s to mid 80’s on original vinyl.

Some 90's hip hop, downtempo and semi electronic stuff from my youth too.

No rock, No classical, sorry

P.S. In addition a few boxes of Japanese 78s from my grandpa, and 50s/60s twist from my mom on 33rpm. 





@chakster sounds like you have an amazing collection. i love a lot of that same music and own a few gems, but i'm not above reissues if the ogs are scarce enough- can't afford to be at this point! some older diggers of my acquaintance built A1 r&b/funk/soul collections in the mid 90s-early 00s because the vinyl was so cheap. some of those guys could retire now if they sold their records off, but they never will! 
Over 4000, I am sure. Not quite 5000.
60% classical, 15% Jazz, 15% Rock/Pop/Folk/Metal, 10% the rest (easy listening, country, sound tracks, ...)
Need to get rid of those I seldom listen to or those not in at least VG+.
Over 1000 CDs with same genres. 
I'm impressed (or shocked) at the large quantities of records that many members have accumulated. I only have about 250, even if you count the double disc albums. I only add if I see something interesting. I was in an antique store recently and found a Nautilus copy of Moody Blues' "On the Threshold of a Dream" LP. I took a chance, and despite the ticks and pops, found it so well recorded that I was glad I bought it. Yesterday, I listened to a couple early Beatles (UK/Japanese) albums. It reminded me that I need to do that more often.