Do Blue Dots applied to LP labels improve sound?


Musical interests include close miked jazz ensembles, REAL blues singers, the seduction of well recorded female vocals and great sounding vinyl. Current system consists of Sonus Faber Liuto floorstanders driven by Audio Research and modified Threshold amplification.
Front end is Well Tempered Classic TT & Arm with Blue Point EVO II.
speacore
Weights, clamps, and rings make a difference in the sound; some like them, some don't. TTWeights, Bren, VPI and many, many others make good ones. Harmonix makes a $3000 record weight; I am not making this up. I am a dealer for them but have never seen this particular product. I'll be glad to get you one at a substantial discount [LOL].
Is this a serious question? Are "Blue Dots" the actual name of a product? I use sticky dots on record labels to indicate to myself that I have previously washed that particular LP with my VPI RCM. You can buy them in any stationery store. Most of mine are yellow or green or orange. Cleaning used LPs definitely does improve the sound. IME, the Well-Tempered tts and tonearms have a signature sound that would not be altered by the simple application of a dot, blue or other color, to any LP.
If it was a serious inquiry then someone needs to break the news to Speacore about Santa Claus.

I have always assumed that the "Blue Dots" ads on this website were either a spoof or a copyright-infringement detection device used by Audiogon.
The dots are terrific!!! I use them as a coaster under my Chivas Regal on the rocks. The sound improves with each sip! best tweak I have found:>)
Why does this thread seem like some kind of a shill? It's gotta be either that or someone still suffering the aftershock from New Year's Eve revelry?

I'm sorry, but I cannot believe that anyone who synapses would actually think that sticking blue dots onto an LP label would have any effect. Everyone knows that only the red dots work that way...