My preferred solution to floppy disk rot is to burn an image while the disk is still working. Prior to Mac System 6, real floppy disks are essential, but if you have a disk image you can create a real one on demand. You can create disk images for almost any operating system -- I have many for CP/M and DOS.
At the same time, I have hundreds of Mac disks created in the 1980s and 1990s that work reliably. I only have enough time to make images of those that are truly unusual or essential.
Porter makes a good point, though. You shouldn't be suffering from disk access problems, even on an SE. You need to analyse your disk creation process, identify the disk drive that causes problems and then fix it. Otherwise, you are setting yourself up for a nasty data loss.
At the same time, I have hundreds of Mac disks created in the 1980s and 1990s that work reliably. I only have enough time to make images of those that are truly unusual or essential.
Porter makes a good point, though. You shouldn't be suffering from disk access problems, even on an SE. You need to analyse your disk creation process, identify the disk drive that causes problems and then fix it. Otherwise, you are setting yourself up for a nasty data loss.