Oh- congratulations!That's the fastest shipping I've ever seen. Order confirmation to tracking number in two hours, and in FedEx' hands 2.5 after that.
That’s not far off from some of these records (pre-flattening regiment), to be honest.worst case -- you'll end up with a copy of Salvador Dali's Greatest Hits, I figure.
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Excellent! I’m looking forward to your experiences with it.
The Persistence of Warpworst case -- you'll end up with a copy of Salvador Dali's Greatest Hits, I figure.
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Yeah- mine runs low setting 120, medium setting 150. I didn’t try the high setting. I believe the directions say start with 130 and experiment- my best results are using the 120 and 150 setting multiple times. The plates get a bit toasty at 150 but still able to be handled. 120 is to me equivalent of a hot but comfortable shower.@Deli what are your pouch temps? Mine empty is running 105/115/130 L/M/H. Seems a little on the low side.
Well I’m doing mine at either 120 or 150. I’d likely be concerned at flattening anything over 150-160, but I am happy I have the 120-150 options. The felt rings seem to insulate the record from excessive heat during the process, preventing the vinyl from cooking.Yes, I'd read 130 is the starting point. I've no idea if not being able to go higher would be problematic or not.
Those are excellent numbers- you hit the GroovyPouch jackpot.With the Vinyl Flat in the Groovy Pouch. I get just under 120 on low just under 130 on medium and just under 140 on High. Received new Lady Blackbird LP with a slight warp. 3 hours on high worked great.
Those are excellent numbers- you hit the GroovyPouch jackpot.
Well I believe they say start with 130 so maybe some flexibility up and down is ideal there- 120 for longer stretches, 140 (or in my case 150) for shorter stretches, and maybe 130 a perfect medium.Here I had 150 envy and was going to write Vinyl Flat thinking something was wrong.