Tri-Flow TFC20027 Superior Pin Point Lubricator (Blister Card Pack) - .25 oz.

Here's a review a mechanic friend, weekend warrior, and savvy guy in general. Before I bought Tri-flo Teflon, I queried him about best oils/lubricants. Here, for what it's worth are his thought in my hand:#1 "Slick 50", relatively thick oil for a multitude of lube problems. Better still, the oil is infused with Teflon, making this stuff ultra slippery. So even when the oil dries out, the Teflon particles are still on the job. Use One Lube for virtually anything hard to turn doorknobs, squeaky hinges, sticking window jambs and it will even keep motor bearings lubricated and spinning. It's that versatile. If you only want a single spray lubricant that can lubricate most anything,#2 "Triflow" is a great all-around lubricant and doubles as a penetrating oil. It's thin enough to penetrate into unbelievably tight places, yet thick enough to be a superior lubricant as well. Triflow may be considerably more costly than most lubes, but you get what you pay for. No doubt it's an unusually excellent and versatile lubricant. Truth be told, if need a lubricant AND a penetrating oil, then you've got to go with Triflow.#3 "WD-40" started it all. It's not the most advanced spray lube, nor the slipperiest spray, but no one denies it works when you need to lubricate. It is a decent penetrating oil and also makes a good parts cleaner. Heavier oils and grease will literally dissolve when sprayed with WD-40, and the residue can be simply wiped away with a rag or a shop towel.There you go. The three to choose from in the opinion of an experienced, trusted, and intuitive hands-on tool jockey.I use **Tri Flow** Teflon because it lubricates, penetrates, dissolves rust, dissipates grime-&-grit with use, and seems handiest to spray/apply.Read the review twice and select from these top three products which fits YOUR need the best.Ron.

Just don't beat on it, that little needle is too thin to take any abuse

A sewing machine repairman told me this is THE oil to use when oiling my vintage Singer sewing machines. The applicator makes it easy to place just a single drop of oil exactly where it's supposed to go. Best of all, the applicator works in any position, even upside down.

This stuff works great as a sewing machine lubricant and also for deadbolts, entry-lock sets, passage-lock sets, and hinges.I use the larger size to refill this pocket/pen-sized model with an applicator like a hummingbird’s beak to pollinate all my seasonal stuff that has fine-metal moving parts.

I bought a new sewing machine in Jan. that requires oiling so I splurged on this highly recommended oil. It was wonderful until it stopped working after several months. My husband and I have tried everything we know. What am I doing wrong? How do I get the oil to flow?

Tri-Flow is one of the best all around lubricants you can find. I've used hundreds of gallons of it over the years working in bike shops and always have 2-3 cans at home for whatever needs lubing. The pin point luber is nice for small stuff (as spray cans and regular drippers can get messy) like guitar tuner heads, hinges, etc. Good stuff.

From fishing reels to guitar hardware this lube is very useful.

It is the best way to locate, apply and control the application of this really terrific product, which I've used for many years. Others have mentioned weakness in the container/dispenser and yes it is not meant to withstand ruff and extreme handling. However, I have a number of lubrication products in identical containers over a number of years and never had one fail. I look forward to using this product in this container for many years.