I own, and often carry, a lot of lights. The i1R2 probably hasn’t got the most hours on it, but in terms of the number of times it gets turned on, it’s by far the winner.
I own, and often carry, a lot of lights. The i1R2 probably hasn’t got the most hours on it, but in terms of the number of times it gets turned on, it’s by far the winner.
Some Gerber flashlight whose model name I have no idea about.
I am not a flashlight person and I got this long time ago to use for astronomy sessions and this was the only one I could find (at the time) that had a red light so my eyes don’t scream after 3 hours of looking in the dark. It’s tiny and takes one AA battery which lasts quite a while. Output is pitiful but enough for reading charts and maps and walking around the house when needed. Green and blue lights are supposedly for map reading and liquid identification but I have no idea if that works and/or how.
Build quality is okay I suppose, but I already had to fix this as original LED died on me. Well, it broke off. So I modified it with my own and made the whole thing more robust. Metal is nice and has stood the test of time (photos are of some 8+ years). Not great but it works when I need it to and works good enough.
Respect the long term commitment here.
Well, it’s not used as much. Only on occasion and I am ashamed to say I have neglected my hobby quite severely. That said, after upgrade it is a reliable little light but that’s not thanks to manufacturer. I did, thanks to this post, order Manker E02 II. I liked how small and compact it is.