Just went to glowinc`s website.. and wanted to see how to use the powder, but the website is funky, and redirects me every time back to their sales page..
anyone knows how you could use the powder in/on flashlights?
Hey, Glowaholics and Darkside Rebels! UV charging is now (2014) optional.
http://lumilor.com/
Darkside Scientific. Electrolumen paint. Oh yes.
Countdown to flashlight mod in 3... 2...
Hey, Glowaholics and Darkside Rebels! UV charging is now (2014) optional.
http://lumilor.com/
Darkside Scientific. Electrolumen paint. Oh yes.
Countdown to flashlight mod in 3... 2...
Looks cool, I bet they wont do single flashlights...probably have to meet there minimum weight or pay a large price for a small project. Kinda like professional painting etc. One item is the same as 50 of the same item painted etc.
Wow, that turned out really well. Hadn't thought of painting a clip. I been toying with the idea of filling the body grooves on one of these:
http://www.lighthound.com/Lighthound-AA-Flashlight-Cree-U2-LED-_p_4130.html
I already have the host in hand. Just need to pick what poison as far as the glowcrack.
What are all those silver clips on your light ?
Those are factory cutouts. The battery is in an aluminum tube (I guess) and the body has cutouts, then it was black ano.
It's like an "off the shelf" glow host. Should be able to cram a heck of a lot of glow powder in there...
Not "the best" light by any stretch, but the head comes right off. Shouldn't be that tough to mod.
Seeing all these glowinc mods and knowing the specs makes me wonder,..... Has anyone tried powder coating with any of them?
I have a business contact (Mike) who is a professional powder coater. He does small parts and he owes me a favor anyway. Any suggestions as to what to ask him to pursue a glow powder coat?
What's the heat failure temp of the glowinc powder?
- Apply the underlying coat. Lighter background colors have a much better effect then darker colors.
- Apply the Glow Powder Coating on top of the underlying coat.
- You can apply a clear coat on top if you feel the need, but not necessary.
- Cure at 180°C - 200°C (350°F - 400°F).