<html> Wonder no more, foreign person. The VJ portion stands for Vic Jackson, the old-timer from Los Angeles who came up with the amalgamate. The lube portion is as the name implies. VJ lube is wonderful for lubricating metal to... whatever... felt, cloth, leather. It is especially useful anywhere a heavy-duty, none mobile grease is needed -- action shift levers, trapwork levers, pedals, and so on. The various components actually "cover the bases"; i.e, if talc would work, it's in there. If a grease-based petroleum product (Vaseline) would work, ditto. And the lanolin is for anything left over, besides wool and lanolin go together, so no harm, no foul. In real-time, a slight film of VJ is enough. It's one of those things where more is not better. So one film cannister should last a very long time if used appropriately. Since all the materials are natural, it's real good for cold weather for chapped hands, elbows... "parts". As the story goes, VJ lube replaced mutton tallow, which at the time was getting very hard to find. As an added bonus, VJ Lube smells as good as the mutton tallow did BAD. Jim Harvey, RPT At 11:51 PM 10/22/99 +0200, you wrote: <blockquote type=cite cite>I am wondering..... What is this VJLUBE used for ??? Richard Brekne I.C.P.T.G.  N.P.T.F. Bergen, Norway </blockquote></html>