Trombone Slide Oil

What can I say, it works

Works good on lubricating the slide on an old trombone.

I read on one of my faceting groups that this stuff is the best for cutting gems with diamond laps, so I thought I'd give it a try. It's twice as good as WD-40, and thinner, so it keeps the lap open, and cutting faster. Great stuff! A real time saver.

I met my son's music needs very well. Thankyou very much. Will buy it again . Keep it up. GREAT!

That's good

Tried and true favorite. If you've never used slide oil before, it works well on older trombones (horns made up to the mid 1950s were designed for it), but you have to know how to use it. One drop on each stocking, then spray with water just as you would with slide cream. My horns are vintage and I swear by this stuff.

I got this after reading feedback on the Pbone's UK site that this oil helps to carry out the 'shavings' when breaking the slide in.It seems to work okay for doing just that, but it has an odor to it that i wasn't expecting after using  Al Cass Valve Oil, 2.0 fluid Oz.  for many years. I was under the impression that the holton oil might be a little thicker, but it seems to be basically the same.It'll work in a pinch, but I wouldn't use this stuff if you're sensitive to smells.

I am a long-time player of trombone. This oil is very good, but I've been working with a different one which in my case seems better for my "tight" Bach trombone slide. I feel that for a tight slide like in the Bach, one needs extra smooth lubrication. But, the sale of the this Holton oil was handled very nicely.Chuck