Oil • Universal Finish for Wood • Leather • Plastic • Vinyl • Metal and More • 9 Ounce Glass Jar • Food Safe and Solvent Free Non Toxic Finish …

First time I’ve purchased Odie’s Oil. Man I wish I hadn’t waited so long to try it. Don’t let the price full you. I very small amount of Odie’s Oil goes a long way. It’s super easy to apply and the finish looks so good. I used it to finish two cutting boards I made to sell and to refinish the Charcuterie board I made for my wife a year ago. See photos. They all look and feel great.

I really like this oil. It gives a really nice finish to your project and is fairly easy to apply but it does take a little more work to buff off but well worth it. I have been using it on bowls and cutting boards. I suggest watch a video on application and you can't go wrong.Good stuff a little expensive but I will continue to keep using it.

Love it works good and it is friendly to your body. Just rub in wood leave it for a little bit and wipe off with cotton towel. So easy to use I had my son who is 7 use it on his project. He likes how you don’t have to wear a mask to use it.

This is my absolute favorite wood finish. Easy to apply. Protects wood wonderfully and smells great. A very small amount goes a long way. Well worth the cost.

After spending hours/days/weeks making something, I dread applying a finish. I’ve messed up large projects spraying a finish because of a drip, sag, or orange-peel. This finish is relatively easy to apply, looks great, is easy to touch up, isn’t very temperature or humidity sensitive, and can be applied inside without fumes.

I've used Odie's on both new wood and old wood surfaces that were already coated with other products. On new wood, this gives a very similar look to Danish Oil: It darkens the wood color and provides a smooth slightly waxy feel.On old wood surfaces, it provides some minor shine and makes old wood look lively again. I used it on two pairs of speaker cabinets from the 1970's with good results.Be warned that this stuff is REALLY viscous. This is the biggest problem with Odie's. It is about as thick as cold honey. The label says that a little product goes a long way, but it's so thick and slow to work with that it's difficult to spread a small amount over a large surface unless you heat things up. However once you do work it, it gives good results. Also be aware that the label gives some vague guidance about how long to leave it on before buffing it off. Typically I leave it on 12 to 18 hours before wiping it off. This seems to give it more time to soak in, but that's just a guess.Due to the thick nature of this product, I can't imagine it would be ideal to apply it in cold climates because it would be even harder to work in,slower to soak into the surface, and slower to 'dry' or cure or do whatever it does when exposed to air (if anything).I suspect this product is a blend of mineral oil, beeswax, and perhaps orange or lemon oil. It has a pleasant vague fragrance that is hard to describe but may be beeswax.I like having this on hand to rejuvenate old wood, however I am not sold on using this on new wood because i just prefer other products. However if you wanted to go "solvent free", this product would work well.One final note: I used Odie's as the final coat over 4 coats of Danish Oil. The results are amazing. The Danish oil finished with XXXX steel wool looked great, but as a test I applied a layer of Odie's. The Odie's moved the satin finish to an attractive semi-gloss finish and gave the wood an even more glassy feel. This is a great combination and the surface could be easily re-coated with Odie's or a similar product after a year or two.

This is a fantastic product for those of you (like me) who hate an "applied topical" finish.This stuff smells awesome, penetrates the surface and leaves a silky smooth result that's in the wood, not on the wood.It seems expensive, but it goes a loooong way.

FINALLY!! After using several different products on my butcher block countertop, Odies is the only one that actually finished it!! I tried mineral oil, that was a mess and didn't last a month, I tried a few popular oil/beeswax blends, that didn't last more than a couple weeks either, and it did allow mold to grow under it. It took me quite a long time to sand that down enough to bleach out the mold/mildew stains.At that point I was just completely disappointed and felt I had made a mistake getting butcher block. I really didn't want to use one of those varnish type finishes due to my heating vent being directly over the counter, and having a dog. I didn't want a countertop with dog hair stuck in the finish.My last ditch effort after completely sanding down the countertop was to use Odies Oil. I personally don't care for the smell, but it dissipated in about 2 hours. It's easy to use, but you do need to put some elbow grease into it. Worth the effort! I followed the directions carefully and was rewarded with a beautiful finish that still looks today, just like it was the day I applied it about 6 weeks ago. Pic 1 was the night I finished applying Odies. Pic 2 and Pic 3 are today, Water still beads up! It really does harden up with time. It leaves a nice sheen and let's the beauty of the wood shine thru. It doesn't change the color much either. I hope it darkens with time to match my cabinets better.I figure with continued use of my countertop, I may have to re-apply a coat of Odies, but I'm fine with that. There was plenty left over after 2 coats. I used less than 1/4 of the jar.Great product!