🕰️ Keep Time Running Smoothly!
The LIBERTY OIL PRODUCTS 1oz Bottle is a premium 100% synthetic oil specifically formulated for lubricating wrist and pocket watches. It features a precision 1.5-inch stainless steel needle applicator for easy and mess-free application, making it safe for use on various surfaces, including plastics and painted finishes. With a 60-day satisfaction guarantee, this product is designed for watch enthusiasts who demand the best.
J**N
Not bad
For the watch guys: this is probably a good option for lubricating watches to see if they run. What I find myself doing is throwing the dice on old watches I find on ebay, almost always non-running, and while I have since ordered some top-shelf Moebius oils/greases, the last thing I would want to do is use that on a watch that won't run for some reason. So by using this stuff first to check if it runs, assuming it's a watch you like and want to wear, gift, or resell, I would opt to take it apart again, clean out this oil, and then do it again with the good oils/greases. Case in point, I picked up a non-running pocket watch on ebay, took it apart and threw it in my ultrasonic cleaner, and then used nothing but this oil and it is running.Something else worth noting: the correct way to apply oil to watches is with a horological tool called an oiler. Look them up here on amazon, they're cheap and they accomplish the necessary task of applying a miniscule amount of oil to the right spots. As in, one drop of oil is likely more than you'd need for the whole watch, but distributed amongst the various oiling points inside the watch. So if you just start globbing oil in a watch, you are going to have problems.
W**F
Works great as a general lubricant
Oil quality is very decent, specially if you’re just a hobbyist and like to work on your own things. I would suggest other grades for more complex movements, but this is great as a general lubricant. Good value
W**O
No time for watches and time will tell for clocks.
I figured, based on reviews, I would try this stuff out on a few of the vintage watches I have. Going from the time I cleaned the movement, reassembled and then the following day oil up the jewels, it has been ticking for about a week and now the watch has been intermittent... sort of acting like it was dirty again. I'm surprised that this is not lasting very long? As of this writing, one watch is down and two others have had random stops. As for an old mantle clock, it is still ticking. The fact is that I've not pulled up any documentation on this stuff yet. The bottle is very sparse in identification. Usually companies have a label to say was you have, but on this it is only company name, "100% Synthetic Lube", "1 fl. oz".. that is it. The "sewing machine" oil is at least more clear. So far, I would say it is fine for clocks, but it is too thick for watches and something is up with the behavior over time and environment?
B**D
Excellent watch lubrication
Watches need a light lubricant and this synthetic oil is perfect!
A**R
Great product but doesn't fix everything.
Bought a bottle to try on a pocket watch that works on and off at times , didn't fix it but tried. How ever the bottle and oil is easy and convenient to use. Watch had other problems.
S**5
Good lube
25 year anniversary watch is now 25 years old watch stopped thought it was dead tried new battery that didn’t work found this lube put a couple drops inside watch is still running keeping perfect time. Been a few months since adding oil.
S**T
The watches run
How do you really know if this is anything other than synthetic motor oil? If you put motor oil in a car and the engine doesn't blow up, I guess it works, even though you can't really tell without a lab analysis of the oil after you drain it.My point is that after using it on some old pocket watches, they seem to be keeping good time. So, even if it is synthetic motor oil, I guess it worked. I am really tempted to add a few drops of Rislone engine additive to it. That was a product designed for engines that worked on watches. Don't tell anybody.
H**C
Helped fix my Tape deck.
My Pioneer RT-909 Reel-To-Reel Audio Tape deck is playing like new again. I tried other lubricants (Graphite, Teflon and other conventional oils) on the Pinch-Roller bearings but they worked for about one day and then the rollers became difficult to turn. This caused the tape to stretch and the sound to drag. I was ready to throw the deck away. The synthetic oil freed the bearings and the tapes now sound great. The capillary dispensing nozzle made the lubrication process clean with no dripping. I would probably be able to sell the tape deck for over $1000.00 if I were so inclined. Thank you. I haven't been this happy in years with the quality of the sound and the freedom of movement of the tapes.
Trustpilot
3 days ago
2 weeks ago