Ollie's Wolf's Head 5w20 full synthetic

not really a stock up price imo.
$25 for 5qt of M1@walmart vs 20 for some old wolfs head in a grade you dont need at ollies?

also how is mixing 10w30 going to make 5w20 anything?
you will likely end up with 10w20

supertech full syn 5qt for 17.97
castrol edge advanced 5w30? is 23.97/5qt
 
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Good old Pennsylvania brand Wolf's Head, still being made by Amalie in Florida. My can for recycling oil:

Wolfs Head.webp
 
I saw this oil several years back but it's not really anywhere I usually buy oil. I believe we got a new Ollies in the town over from me though. I need to get in there to check it out.
 
Good ole wolf's head used to get this in 5w-30 conventional in the early 2000s. the newer stuff is amalie same as stp and fram motor oil supplier and sure there are several other private labels.
 
It used to be common at independent part stores and NAPA in MD, but I haven't since it in 20 years.
Like we used to see Dryden Oil Company Drydene that originated in Baltimore. It was everywhere in MD, but not any more.
 
WH and Valvoline were the base-line at local/independent part stores here in VA. Early '90's I worked at a heavy truck place; Just about every petro product we sold was WH. Delivery came 2x week (Small truck from PA I think) and the sales rep was in all the time. My '66 Mustang ran on it for years.
 
I believe it was made by the same company as Kendal way back. Presently , its additive package isn't that impressive to me.
 
I believe it was made by the same company as Kendal way back. Presently , its additive package isn't that impressive to me.
You might be thinking of Kendall and Amalie being from the same company. Which they were, in the '70s and '80s, having formerly been independents.

Similarly, independent Wolf's Head was acquired by Pennzoil in the '60s and operated separately. Some production processes were combined, but until the '90s Wolf's Head was sold through their own distributor network. At Pennzoil in the '90s, we were given a few Wolf's Head products to sell as lower cost alternatives. After the Shell buyout, the Wolf's Head name and symbols were sold off as it didn't fit Shell's "strategic vision."
 
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