Noah
...So, my question is can i dry it any faster or could i clear coat it and seal it in.
You need to let the oils dry before sealing. Otherwise, they will never dry, and you'll have a mess.
As was mentioned in another post, you can speed up the drying, either by adding agents to the paint to accelerate drying, or by using a drying box, essentially, a 60w lamp.
Since you already applied the paint, it's too late to cut it with drying agents. I don't use them anyway, myself, and I use oils on figures. So the other choice would work best-using gentle warmth to accelerate the drying time.
Basically, you can use a 60w lamp (bulb) to do this. It can be as simple as placing the model under a desk lamp and shining it on the model. Or you can make a drying box, as some figure painters do. A wooden box with a socket base to hold the bulb, and wired for power.
For figures, too, or small pieces, some oil painters use those little potpourri crocks that were popular back in the 90s. They also produce a gentle warmth that speeds up the drying time without endangering the piece, or without warming too quickly, which can cause crazing or cracking in the finish if the layer of paint is thick.
I have an old goose-neck desk lamp that I keep on my bench for this purpose, too, those a box is more efficient, because it keeps the warmth in. But the lamp serves in a pinch, because I can adjust the position based on the size and shape of the piece.