Grainger, here are some links to capacitor comparisons on the web. I have not listened to these capacitors myself and I realise you wanted personal experience. But I thought the links could help anyone looking for a read. My apologies if these have been posted before.
http://www.laventure.net/tourist/caps.htmhttp://www.enjoythemusic.com/diy/0708/capacitor1.htmhttp://www.enjoythemusic.com/diy/0708/capacitor2.htmhttp://www.enjoythemusic.com/diy/1108/capacitor1.htmhttp://www.enjoythemusic.com/diy/1108/capacitor2.htmhttp://www.humblehomemadehifi.com/Cap.htmlhttp://www.vhaudio.com/21capacitorshootout.pdfHere is a quote from the first link above, made by Tempo Electric (no affiliation) regarding the v-cap OIMP:
* VCap OIMP
Oil Impregnated Metalized Polypropylene Film
1.0uF/250VDC = $61.99
Given Dr. Loesch's bias towards oil caps, we had high hopes for this modern type, but for us it was just as disappointing as its Teflon brother was a revelation. In the positions where we used them (as coupling or output caps in the 1.1 Preamp and as a 6350 cathode-to-ground bypass in the 302 Amps), they sounded slow, stuffy, and uninteresting. They seem to need a jolt of caffeine and might be best paired with a harder, brighter cap, like the Hovland or Electrocube or perhaps used in a DAC or other digital front-end. As used in our circuits, especially in line with a TFTF, its flaws were difficult to overlook.
Manufacturer Chris VenHaus comments, "Most of the applications the OIMP's are being used for are outside the scope of your testing. They're best suited for use as larger value output coupling caps (bypassed with a 0.01 TFTF -- especially in digital circuits), as a bypass for electrolytic power supply filter caps, in a cascade with smaller value TFTF's, and in loudspeaker x-overs (although TFTF tweeter bypass caps work great on all but metal domes)."
Of course, what didn't work for us, may be just the ticket for you, which is why we've sorted these caps by context, rather than making a sweeping, blanket statement about each one. (Yes, I know, we just made a sweeping blanket statement about the OIMP, but we tested them in circuits which we later learned were at odds with how the manufacturer recommended they be used.)
Returning to the VCap web page, there is a note that the OIMP is "for use in power supplies, speaker crossovers, and various signal applications." This being the case, then our circuits were clearly not the right ones. Since many DIYers will also overlook this note, we're leaving our impressions intact as a caveat. Where we happened to use the OIMP, the TFTF would be (and we still feel is) a much better choice.