Built with spring-lubed only tealios (tub lubed springs with 3204 and even extra added to the base of each spring), and lubed zeal stabilizers.
Typing feels and sounds out-of-this-world amazing. F row and number row still a bit more firm than the home row, but much closer than other boards I have.
Here's a potato pic. Not keeping blue alert on it, but it was the fist set I picked out of the pile for testing, and... R5 master race? Going to try out muted, miami nights, led zep, and 9009 later.
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Wow, that looks stunning. Out of curiosity, why only spring lubed? Also, how much do you use for the tub lubing?
Tealios felt a bit too sluggish to me when I lubed the stem or the housing. Just my personal preference. I have a preference for smooth but non-lubed switches lately. Lubed the springs really well to ensure no ping or crunch down the road (since plate doesn't allow for top opening). I probably used around 1/2 an ounce or less in a small container for tub lube. That coated everything pretty well, but I decided to add a bit more to the bottom few coils of each one by hand.
Then I went through some sound tests 1 by 1 to cherry pick the best sounding/feeling switches for the space bar and alphas. I've found that tealios are fairly consistent, but I did have some that sounded a little scratchy. I'm sure it would clear up some with 3203, but I've just been going stock lately (just a phase, I guess). I put the scratchy ones in a pile for the F keys and other non-alphas. The best of the best was set aside for the spacebar. I had 4 or 5 that had a strange tactile thing happen on slow press. Opened them up, flipped the spring, and all seemed well again.
Anyway, if you are debating on what to use for your Jane v2 build, I can say without a doubt that you will not regret using linear switches. I know people rave about tactile on plates with more give, but linears feel fantastic as well.
