Furutech / Air Tight LP Flattener - do they work?


I am wondering if anmyone has actually bought used either of these LP flatteners and how well they work??

I find a lot of general new releases are dished, so record clamp works great on one side, but not on the other due to the dishing?.
Do they flatten dished or bowed LP's.

cheers
downunder
It is puzzling at times to buy a $2k disc flattener and you are flattening 99cent LPs or even $30 new releases LPs. Question is how often will one use the flattener? My take is I'd look for another 99cent LP and I'd return the new $30 LPs and ask for a replacement (I assume you are buying them new from reputable vinyl sources such as elusive disc, music direct etc). Sir Speedy's method is as effective I am sure. Just my thought!
I have the Air Tight unit and very seldom use it. I have been lucky with my LP purchases. It has performed well the few times I have used it though. As Yagbol2 suggests, it would be cheaper to look for another copy.
Yabol

It may also be puzzling that you are playing 99c LP's on a 10k plus turntable. Not sure exactly what your point is. It would depend on how many LP's you currently have as well.

Very expensive to return US or Euro presssings from Australia.

BTW, you can buy the unbranded original manufactured Air tight unit for $650 in Japan so I classify that as very resonable price.
A surprising number of new heavy audiophile pressings have severe dishing that can't be removed with a record clamp, not to mention older discs. There's another thread here that outlines the frustration of both customer and retailer regarding the difficulty getting satisfaction through returning warped LPs. The economics are primarily about what it's worth to YOU to have a convenient, safe and effective way to deal with this frustrating situation. Granted they're expensive, and granted there are cheap, if not slick, alternatives.

Incidentally, I was reading on the website for the new Blue Note reissues that RTI was having trouble with making 200 gram pressings on presses designed for 150-180 gram discs and that that was responsible for a lot of the warping problems. They do not recommend 200 gram to their clients for this reason, preferring 180 gram pressings. It seems to me that some of the problems I've observed stem from the flimsy packaging of some of the 45 reissues, where 4 discs are shrink wrapped together without a box.

Twould be nice to know a source for the Japanese generic one.
I have bought some "amazing" LP's for 99 cents.My current discs on my "Speedy Flattener" are actually very collectible,and not cheap,but my method actually greatly helps dished stuff.
I am still playing around with time spent in my flattener,and windowsill heat/exposure.I should have this down-pat by summer's end.

Btw,if I could get a Furutech for 650,I'd jump on it,and trash my DIY unit.

Best