If you mean silicon oscillators, the one reviewed by Amir had them, and mine has them, too, with Capxon caps (that's the only difference in my unit).
Regarding the electrolytic caps they are not in the signal path, so unless they out of spec they won't make any difference.
I was curious but I never found who manufactured the oscillators/their part numbers, do you have a link?. These are uncommon in audio gear but you don't really need ultra low ppm for audio.
Oscilator chips on the board tested by Amir are most probably SiT8209 ultra-performance series from SiTime. I judge it from the characteristic black case and 5-digit marking with capital YXXXX. You can find these chips at the price from $4 to $5 each and there are three of them for a BOM of minimum $12.
I also didn't find who is a manufacturer of the clock chips on my board. The one for the MPU and XU208 clock is very basic, but I don't mind. The other two for clocking a DAC look like a
'premium' rated. They have a characteristic <T> mark on them. They are found in various places on Aliexpress, they are selling for $0.30 each, but there were no mention of the manufacturer. No, I didn't bother to save URL's, but you can do it yourself by comparing a photo.
As for the CapXon, this is a brand with very bad reputation in the electronic industry. Failing rate of CapXon's capacitors is so bad, that this brand took a first place on the badcaps ratings in many forums. It became a shame for everybody for using this brand in
any electronic equipment, not only for the audio applications.