If you'd like some pure tung oil, I can send you some tung "nuts". I have two trees and the fruit will be ripe, soon.... maybe now.
The trees are small (maybe 15' tall), ornamental-like, with large (plate size) dark green leaves. The fruit are a little smaller than walnuts and inside the hull (again, similar to a walnut's green hull) there are 6 lobes of the pithy fruit (seeds). The pith has the texture/hardness of styrofoam and is fibrous, felt-like, which contains the oil. I've never tried to squeeze out any oil to use, just the trees look nice, as lawn-type decor/plantings.
Seems, it would take lots of fruit (5 gallon bucket) to get any significant amount (a pint, maybe?) of oil. I've never squeezed a quantity of fruit, to see what volume of oil is produced.
Each of the 6 lobes, in each fruit, is a seed. Seems, each seed will sprout readily, hence easy to grow... at least here in south Louisiana. Each seed needs to dry, before planting. A green (oil filled) seed won't sprout. As a whole fruit dries, it splits open, revealing the 6 drying/dried lobes/seeds. The lobes/seeds are like wedges of an orange (sliced sphere), that wedge shape.
The fruit is not edible, as some folks ask me about, as they don't recognize the tree specie. They see the fruit, hanging on the tree, and think/wonder if it may be edible, and ask. It certainly looks like it might be an edible fruit.
Sonny