Any Warp correction LP services available ?

Sirspeedy. I agree and why I suggested the Seal press idea.

Assuming 10 or more people pooled their funds for that 2K record press, each would have invested an amount EQUAL to what they could own a Seal press for.

Owning would be easier than borrowing, my only concern is if the Seal press would do the job. I may buy one and test.

G_m_c, I have heard of the same trick, as well! The record is placed between two sheets of glass in the oven, for an hour or two. I would put some weights on each of the four corners. REMEMBER THAT CUT GLASS WILL HAVE SHARP EDGES, SO HANDLE THE SHEETS WITH SOME TYPE OF GLOVES!!!

Certainly, a cheaper alternative to the two machines mentioned in this post.

Albert,based on the pics of your room/home and system tastes I'd have to volunteer you to "go For It",and report back.Me?Well I just finished paying off Rutgers U. with their last payments,for my 2 kids.Whew!!I,also just "Blew" a load on some ultra pricey CCa's for my phonostage,and would like to take a summer vacation.I would totally trust your report,but,make sure you follow up the tubed crossover,as promised,ASAP!!Best of luck!!

Here's one big enough for an LP and so far, going for less than a hundred bucks.

Seal Press

I've used the glass plate method with only moderate success. On some LPs the bead would heat up and deform enough to allow the glass to contact the grooves before the record would flatten out. This would leave a flat spot in the grooves and ruin the record. I always wondered what would happen if pressure were applied first, but was afraid to try clamping the glass for fear of breaking it. It seems to me the Seal press would be great, as long as you're patient enough to get both the pressure and the temp correct.

As an aside, I had my best results at 200 degrees, and any glass cutter can sand the edges of the glass plates so you don't cut yourself.