Ahh, the best made terrible sounding tweeter ever.
Actually, the trick is to listen to them slightly off axis. I'm thinking that they probably sound pretty good in a Paragon due to the way they are placed. Note that a bit off axis is much like adding the slant plate both for dispersion and reduction/flattening of the peak.
There are also simple things that can be done to the tweeter to increase its dispersion (a bit) while increasing and flattening its HF content, at the expense of the lower frequencies and volume.
An elastomeric filter (ala, rubber band) costs nothing and can accomplish this. It does take an RTA to monitor the application. Simply slide the band down the bullet, (evenly around) while monitoring with an RTA. Before the "hole closes up" the HF content is boosted (relatively) and flattened substantially. Of course there is some loss of volume, but there was more than enough to begin with.
In fact, I put a 2405 diaphragm in the 075, and with the elastomeric filter the frequency extended way above that of the 2405 on the RTA. The new diaphragm was provided, on loan, from a Lansing Forum member for this test.
I made a shim for the diaphragm to provide the necessary clearance and had OCS install it so there would be no doubt as to its installation. Know that JBL actually made a limited number of 2402s with 2405 diaphragms (2402-5) with the modified bullet spacing.
I documented all of this many years ago on the JBL forum. In fact, it was Zilch who came up with the term "elastomeric filter."