OP
beppington
Elite Member
beppington
I've Quite a few of those same lights you are using . I'm mostly using them on firearms as they have a 1" OD housing and fit in "scope" rings easily. Some of the ones I have, have the on/off button on the end and can be swapped out to a pressure switch.I'm not sure you will get the throw out of them ?
In the cold last night I did turn all 6 lights on to get a quick preview of what the light will look like, & the throw appears to be sufficient. I really only need the ground pretty close in front of the tractor lit up, maybe 25-30 feet away, & off to the sides 5 or 10 feet, & these seem to do that. I hope I can get some pics that will accurately show what I see.
And you'll probably need to stock up on batteries .
Yeah, if these things eat up batteries too often I'll prob scrap this idea altogether & call it a failed venture. We'll see. I'm kinda thinking I won't use them that much that it will seem like I'm buying batteries all the time, but not sure yet.
But the Idea of being able to have a mounted flash light on the tractor that can be removed and used @ the machines is goodto have.
That's what I thought, too: Always nice to have a few flashlights around.
A few months back I bought a black 4 M candle power spot light @ tractor supply~$20 It was a p.o.s. Retured it and bought a 3 million candle power with a silver housing for $8.00 and it was a much better light. It's 12V rechargable and cig lighter plugable throws a beam out 300-400 yards x 30 yards flood.I have 2 100watt K/C lights on my tractor already but if they burn out I'll be using one of these spots on it then.
Ak9
Seems like there's a revolution on flashlights going on right now! Some places you can get really good cheap flashlights, & other places expensive flashlights that aren't very good ... & sometimes the same store has both!