clckworang

This is probably overly generalized, but I would say vinyl as a noun is usually more general. "I collect vinyl." "I bought some vinyl at the record shop today." "I prefer the sound you get on vinyl." But when you want to get more specific, it should be used as an adjective. "I bought a couple of vinyl records today." "The store has a section for new vinyl releases."

Moopher

It was pretty clear he wrote VINYLS on purpose.

Moopher

Sweet.

anomynous

Obviously.

Rocketdog2000

Well, anyone with a general understanding of the English language would realize you wouldn't say that, either. One would just say, correctly, "I went out and bought some vinyl". That simple, my friend. Again, you're adding a plural in a case that doesn't need it.

The last two sentences explain a lot. Just trying to be helpful, but knock yourself out with the ignorance if that's your choice - which it obviously seems to be. Tell you what. I'll promise never to correct you again, and you can go right on looking like a fool who doesn't know any better.

Jeez, you kids these days. And while you're at it, get off my lawn.

Rocketdog2000

Yes, while I was trying not to be too much of a dick, he was being one intentionally.