I think the folks above identified plenty of sources. Having a few new clean records is a great idea… so you can understand what a new album sounds like. Also, I would get a couple audiophile recordings. This will help you understand the limits of the format / your system.
I have over 2,000 albums… I am sure 500 are audiophile / special pressings. But the real fun to me, these days is spending time in used record stores. We have a good one where I live. I go down once a month and buy 3 of 4 records. I know how to look at them in reflected light and determine they are in near perfect condition. Then I clean them with my cleaning machine… most of the time they are pristine and noiseless. My average cost is $5 - $8… but from expeditions a couple decades ago I acquired hundreds at $1 to $5… what a rewarding pursuit!
A couple hints. Better turntables, cartridges and phono stages can make vinyl the very best audio source. Dead quiet background, huge soundstage, great dynamics, and natural sound. Also, carefully examined used records can be inexpensive and really rewarding… but a record cleaner really makes this work. At some point it is a good idea,