Here are just a few examples of what See Why Audio can do with damaged audio. (listen in a good stereo position for full effects!)

Problem:	Treatment:	Original	After Treatment
Single Click or scratch	Manual declick and wave rebuild
Many bad clicks, pops, scratches (pretty much as bad as it gets while still recoverable)	Manual declick and wave rebuild ( X many!)
Light to medium crackle (with a little groove roar - see below) This is about 'standard' LP transfer.	Targeted Auto decrackle (special script) and Manual declick, groove roar suppress, spot noise reduction.
Azimuth error, ('mono' button pressed halfway through to show the problem)	Linear time shift samples on one channel (depending on frequency)
Groove roar (caused by low frequency inconsistencies and 'print-through' in vinyl pressings)	Get noise footprint in LF, blend to mono gradated up to stereo from 80 through 122Hz
Noise patch (in otherwise clean groove)	Steal 'spare' audio, paste, repair
Samples of finished and released work:
''Charanjit Singh'	CD Bombay Connection BC 302 (Netherlands) 2010 source: India LP 1983 Condition: VG++ Difficulty level: Very high, almost everything on this could have been interpreted by software as 'clicks'. .
''Ugly Custard'	LP Strut STRUT094LP (UK) 2012 source: UK LP 1968 Condition: VG++ with groove noises. Difficulty level: Medium+
Mark Springer 'Piano'	CD Vinyl Japan JASKCD 204 (Japan) 2007 source: UK LP 1982. Condition: EX Some tape hiss present! Difficulty level: Medium
'That's Why'	LP Jazzman JMANLP051 (UK) 2013 source: Norway LP 1971. Condition: EX Difficulty level: Low
'Spiritual Jazz'	LP Jazzman JMANLP 046 (UK) 2012 source: Holland LP 1975 Condition: VG+ with pressing glitches + background noise. Difficulty level: HIGH