Regarding OFC....
There are three primary compositions of copper wire that are used for electrical transfer. They are:
1. C10100 - This is 99.99% pure copper with less than 0.001% oxygen and is the most expensive of the three. It's sometimes referred to as OFE (Oxygen Free Electronic).
2. C10200 - Made of 99.95% pure copper and has at least 0.001% oxygen. This is sometimes called OF (Oxygen Free).
3. C11000 - This is called ETP. If I remember correctly, that stands for Electrolytic Tough Pitch and is by far the most common form of copper. This is at least 99.90% pure copper with somewhere between 0.01% to 0.05% oxygen.
Now, as far as how they compare to each other, you can clearly see by their ratings that there is almost no difference from copper that is considered oxygen free, and copper that isn't. Based on conductivity requirements for each grade of copper, ETP and OF are identical! They both require at least 100% IACS conductivity. The practical difference from ETP to OFE is less than 1% IACS conductivity.
Paying for more expensive wires for the sake of conductivity is ridiculous. Oxygen free copper is yet another clever marketing scheme used in the audio wire world, right up there with strand count and the infamous "skin effect."