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UK plating, lacquer cutting and pressing plant located in Chingford/Walthamstow, Greater London, operating from March 1969 until February 1979.
Previously administered by Philips Records Ltd., the plant operated under the name Phonodisc Ltd. from 18 March 1969 until 2 February (registered 11 May) 1979 and was then renamed to PRS Ltd.
During the '70s, the plant also pressed 7"s with large centre holes ("dinked"); these titles require separate entries in the database, distinguishing them from the push-out or solid centre editions.
In late 1971, Phonodisc started to produce injection moulded 7" for selected UK Philips and Polydor singles, which became standard in/after 1973. Usually, those records carry Made in England on the centre and have a small spindle hole within a wide black ring.
1F/2F, 1Y/2Y, 1L/2L etc. preceeding the "// ▽ 420" are format indicators only, which differ from the Dutch identifiers.
F after the side identifier (1/2) stands for 7" 45 RPM Mono (until 1969, and since 1970 for 7" 45 RPM in general)
L after the side identifier (1/2) stands for 12" 33 1/3 RPM Mono (until the end of the 1960s)
W after the side identifier (1/2) stands for 12" 33 1/3 RPM Stereo (later replaced by 1Y/2Y)
Y after the side identifier (1/2) stands for 12" Stereo (regardless the speed - LP and 12").
Being a full service provider, the records were normally also pressed there. In those cases, the centre labels sometimes have "Made in England" (i.e. when missing, the record was pressed somewhere else). Also, the runouts should have "1 1 1" or similar, standing for the plating and pressing.