Sunnyside Corporation 87332 Pure Raw Linseed Oil, Quart

This product did an excellent job of restoring two old rocking chairs that came from my grandparents’ cabin (and are older than me). The wood before was so dry and dull, and now looks gorgeous! I was so happy that I started looking around for other wood to oil, and ended up oiling the dried-out teak bench in our shower as well as some wooden garden chimes. All turned out very beautiful! A little bit goes a long way, and it does have a strong smell while you are working. But it dried quicker than I expected and the smell did not linger. Also be aware that you have to dispose of the oily rags you use as directed because they supposedly can combust. Definitely recommend this product!

I have ordered some unfinished pine furniture from IKEA, so to keep it in a good condition applied the oil. It is easy to apply, be ready to wait about a day or two for it to fully saturate and dry. Make sure you do not have any liquid oil on the wood surface when you leave it to dry - use some cloth to remove exessive amounts of oils. You can put any kind of finish on top of it later - I did some wax. Overall Raw Linseed oil is the best choice - safe, non-toxic and soaks deep into the wood, the only inconvenience to wait 1-2 days for it to dry, but for me, with given pros it is minor.

Love this stuff for finishing raw wood, does take a little longer to dry than the boiled stuff. Feels great on all my wood handles and various raw wood stuff. Can recommend! Third or so bottle.

I got this to do some old and new stocks on my military surplus. On old stocks it seems to help clean some dirt off and doesn't seem to darken the stock. On new or replacement stocks (CMP) it seems to darken the wood. First coat is most noticeable, but not much more on subsequent coats. Really looks good. The quart size will last me a lifetime. Wet a small rag, wipe it on, rub it a little, I let it set for 5 minutes then wipe off the whole stock to remove any and all excess. Dispose of rags properly.

Durability: Used this to oil my teak outdoor bench and it brought it back to life. I was very impressed with the quality. Cons: This smells TERRIBLE. It’s very potent and made me want to gag while using. On a good note, once it dries it loses the smell. Picture is after 3 months of being on the porch (note this bench is about 10 years old and was out in the elements prior to use of the oil, so the weathered coloration issues are from that)

Used this with pine tar and it made the best wood treatment/sealer.

I use this to treat my olivewood cooking utensils. I love that it is pure, raw linseed oil which renders it safe for use on cooking utensils. The dry time is long, but it's not an issue for me. I typically put on 3 - 5 coats of this, and follow up with a finishing wax made of food safe mineral oil and beeswax. Keeps my utensils looking and feeling amazing.

I tried boiled linseed oil - that smell nearly killed me. Then tried Scotts Liquid Gold (which i love) but i fear it won't last long and this is not a project I want to repeat even on a annual basis due to the sheer sizes of the Vigas and the amounts throughout the house. For now i did 10 Vigas which are 14 feet long and 12+ inches in diameter and I used up 1.75 bottle with one layer. That is a very do-able cost at approx $10 a room. I use a brush as wiping it on is not an option as the rags get stuck on the wood splinters. This product is light V. boiled linseed oil and no smell unless you put your nose right on it. I'm going to wait a while now and see how it performs on these very dry Vigas and then hopefully my search is over and can proceed with the entire house.