How do you justify $125.00 for a new vinyl record


Bob Dylan - Blood on the Tracks 180g 45RPM 2LP Box Set https://www.mofi.com/product-p/mfsl45ud1s-006.htm
now going for $200.00+

This record and many like it were cut from a digital copy of the analog master tape which means it has stereo + mono depth perception so a comparison to a 1st pressing with stereo + stereo depth perception will expose the truth about how inferior the sound quality is. Back in the 50’s,60’s,70’s vinyl was vinyl and that was that.Now you have a choice based on how much you are willing to spend as to how much the sound quality will suck. l can damn sure bet you that a digital download at 16/44 using an allpass filter to remove the dynamic compression for the loudness wars and then re-encoded with the 33 hertz frequency will blow the mofi vinyl away. 
guitarsam
I don't. I have three different copies of Blood on the Tracks. My favorite is a high res download for $18.00. The original record was is not near as good. I'm sure the MoFi disc is great but not for $200+ dollars. That is just taking advantage if audiophile silliness.  

guitarsam
This record and many like it were cut from a digital copy of the analog master tape ...
You might want to get your facts straight. Mobile Fidelity prides itself on its mastering process:
"... all Mobile Fidelity product is mastered directly from the original master tape ..." Read about MoFi here.
Sam, thanks for another clueless post.

You haven't heard it so how can you possibly have an opinion on how it sounds.
While I would agree it is hard to comment when you have not heard it I can agree with the sentiment in general on the ever increasing spiral of pricing on new and remastered lps.
Obviously demand and it being a still booming niche market has a big effect on pricing but $100+ for new records?
Now I will admit to having paid just over $100 for some older rare records that I wanted to complete my collection of a certain artist and that again is market driven and maybe more fool me...lol.