striker wrote:i have personally used britelite led ,rechargable flashlite and they are the best that i have seen , worth every penny , very sharp long rang light that you will not get at this price in any fenix or other flashlites.



striker wrote:i have personally used britelite led ,rechargable flashlite and they are the best that i have seen , worth every penny , very sharp long rang light that you will not get at this price in any fenix or other flashlites.
Sure, a noble idea. Would appreciate if you start a new thread - this will also give you more visibility.Rajat wrote:Hello All,
...
I guess it is left up to me to share my knowledge.
...
choombak wrote:Due to the less number of commitments, and unnecessary hijack of my thread, I am no longer working on importing Fenix. You can get them from multiple dealers, including 4Sevens., for retail prices though.
It is also general manners on foums to start new thread, instead of polluting some other thread with "pearls of wisdom", that the thread does not require.
-Amarendra
--
Peak 1xAAA Matterhorn, warm, cool, red, Peak 1xAAA Matterhorn Brass, JetBeam Jet-I Pro, Fenix E01, Fenix L2T v2.0, Arc AAA, Arc AAA Titanium, Peak El Capitan 1xAA, Gerber Trio, Olight T15.
-- Mon Sep 20, 2010 4:05 pm --
Sure, a noble idea. Would appreciate if you start a new thread - this will also give you more visibility.Rajat wrote:Hello All,
...
I guess it is left up to me to share my knowledge.
...
-Amarendra
Thanks Peter, I just know a bit about flashlights as I am quite interested in flashlights and collect and review these off and on and on the way I learnt a bit about the lights. And thanks again for posting your mail address. We will definitely contact you if we have any query for Fenix now.xp860923 wrote:Hi everybody,
This is Peter from Fenixlight Limited, if any one who interested in or inquiry of the Fenix flashlight, just feel free to contact me.
Yes, Rajat is very professional person who are good at flashlight industry, we are welcome all the customers to talk about Flashlight here.
It is just a club for collecting all the flashholics in India.
Cheers.![]()
Peter
Rajat wrote:Thanks Peter, I just know a bit about flashlights as I am quite interested in flashlights and collect and review these off and on and on the way I learnt a bit about the lights. And thanks again for posting your mail address. We will definitely contact you if we have any query for Fenix now.xp860923 wrote:Hi everybody,
This is Peter from Fenixlight Limited, if any one who interested in or inquiry of the Fenix flashlight, just feel free to contact me.
Yes, Rajat is very professional person who are good at flashlight industry, we are welcome all the customers to talk about Flashlight here.
It is just a club for collecting all the flashholics in India.
Cheers.![]()
Peter
Let me tell you this: All of you guys at Fenix are doing a great job. Keep up the good work!
Please introduce yourself along with all your details in the introductions section of Indians for Guns. I am sure that you will find many interested members here.
Subal das wrote:I'm looking to buy LD30 265 Max Lumens cost about usd 65
and mount it this way on Condor
[ Image ]
[ Image ]
what about Ultrafire C8 CREE MCE LED 390 Lumen
it pump out 390 lumens and cost usd30-40
one more question, what is benefit of red light filter adapter
can it be used with night vision scope.
Subal,Subal das wrote:I'm looking to buy LD30 265 Max Lumens cost about usd 65
and mount it this way on Condor
what about Ultrafire C8 CREE MCE LED 390 Lumen
it pump out 390 lumens and cost usd30-40
one more question, what is benefit of red light filter adapter
can it be used with night vision scope.
thanks for such nice explanation.Rajat wrote:Subal,Subal das wrote:I'm looking to buy LD30 265 Max Lumens cost about usd 65
and mount it this way on Condor
what about Ultrafire C8 CREE MCE LED 390 Lumen
it pump out 390 lumens and cost usd30-40
one more question, what is benefit of red light filter adapter
can it be used with night vision scope.
To the best of my knowledge LD 30 does not exist or has been discontinued. Sure you can go for any other flashlight from Fenix, Surefire, Olight, Ultrafire or any other that you may like or suits your needs. Many of these also sell mounts for guns too.
Also bear in mind that apart from a few established companies the others are known for inflating their lumen output and rating it at the maximum output of the emitter / LED and not necessarily the maximum output of the flashlight. So watch out!
Ok now this is an interesting question: What is the significance of different light colours of a flashlight?
Here you go:
Coloured LED lights have many uses starting from recreational to professional uses. Most of the coloured lights are great for preserving ones night vision. This has got something to do with the spectrum of colours that the human eye can identify at night etc.
The Red LED: I disagree with peter on this. The red Led is used primarily to preserve ones night vision and is put to use by hunters, police and the military for this use rather than blood tracking. It cuts through smoke better than white light and, with the exception of red lines and marks on maps and charts, it makes reading in low, or no, light possible. Police and military units like the red LED for night operations because it will not interfere with night vision technology and cannot easily be picked up by other people. Hunters use the red filter to avoid spooking game during predawn hours - deer see poorly in the red color spectrum
Blue LED: Is good for map or chart reading in situations where night vision (as it cuts out the glare), and avoiding detection, are important. It is the Blue light which is helpful in locating blood and other bodily fluids at crime scenes or during search and rescue operations. Hunters also find the blue light helpful to track wounded game at night because blood stands out more distinctly against foliage when viewed under blue light. Apart from the blue LEDs therea re specialized lights built for tracking too.
Green LED: Preferred by hunters and fishermen because it is a very soft light that will not spook their prey. Green also does not attract insects like white or yellow light does. It is not easily picked up, unless looking directly at it, so it is useful in covert operations. It is another color that is useful in smoke filled environments.
Ultraviolet lights:There are many uses for this type of light: to detect counterfeit money, art, and antiques, It can bring out hidden messages and enhances neon and fluorescent colors. Ultraviolet lights can be used to recharge luminescent objects like fishing lures, watch faces, compass needles, SAR signals, etc.
Infrared Lights: It is these that are used most commonly with the night vision devices. Interestingly export of flashlights with this technology is prohibited in the U.S. of A and any attempt to do so is heavily fined. It is not clear if you can carry these with you out of the US on a plane. Probably you can. I am not sure of this.
Surefire and Inova are two great manufactures who offer multi spectrum flashlights but for others you have readily available adapters.