I would like to know the use of the pin or plunger or screw that is pictured with the cap in the advertisement. If it was just a matter of replacing the cap, and had I one of those lights, I would get the product. The thing is, you are possibly looking at changing how the product works, or how reliable it is, should you be required to add or change a plunger pin (if that is the object in question). I would be kind of wary of doing that and then possibly being left without a light when I needed one. If it is a plunger device, that in some way is responsible for activating the light, I would only use the product in the field after extensive testing, as in at least hundreds of whacks on the cap end where the light still functions properly.
I would like to know the use of the pin or plunger or screw that is pictured with the cap in the advertisement. If it was just a matter of replacing the cap, and had I one of those lights, I would get the product. The thing is, you are possibly looking at changing how the product works, or how reliable it is, should you be required to add or change a plunger pin (if that is the object in question). I would be kind of wary of doing that and then possibly being left without a light when I needed one. If it is a plunger device, that in some way is responsible for activating the light, I would only use the product in the field after extensive testing, as in at least hundreds of whacks on the cap end where the light still functions properly.
ReplyDeleteAll the best,
Glenn B
I notice thatmany of the other caps advertised do not have the pin in the picture. Must be required only for certain models of lights.
ReplyDeleteBy the way, it is a great idea.
Glenn- that's what the flashlight looks like with the new ($20!!!????) bottom screwed onto it.
ReplyDeleteYes, it's black!
And tactical!
Lets charge $20+ for a .50 piece of metal with a hardened tip on it!
Doesn't your knife have a glass breaker?
ReplyDelete