Yes, Meehanite cast iron laps and diamond powder of various grits.
Mine was the worst, at 1.5 thousands out, a "bowl" in the center. I had guessed that, having bought it off a rack behind a machine shop, covered with dirt and grime and then chasing a tenths indicator around it. It took about 20 minutes to half an hour to calibrate. Ulma Doctor's two plates were good enough that they would have passed class B as they were, and they finished at 20 millionths after 15 minutes work. The smallest plate actually took longer because the lapping plates being larger than the surface plate causes overhang which makes the work more fussy. The larger 24x36 plates were fairly flat, but one of them had a twist in it (see writing on plate), and that one also took longer. All the surfacing was done with cast iron lapping plates.