Note that it does not have a Starburst symbol, but claims on the back that it "meets or exceeds all protection requirements of ILSAC GF-5".
I believe they chose the words "protection requirements" because it does not meet the ILSAC chemical requirements (e.g. Phosphorus < 800 ppms), or performance requirements (e.g. Fuel Efficiency), because it's a High Mileage oil.
This could be a bit deceptive as it may fool some consumers who are reading the label looking for some reference to "ILSAC GF-5" as their owner's manual advises them to do. On the other hand, if it is, in fact, only used in high mileage engines that are out of warranty, then the ILSAC approval is less relevant.
Kind of a gray area that a lot of smaller boutique oils fall into, that is, should an oil make reference on the label to a specification that it does not fully meet?
What do you think?
Tom NJ