Just got back from Wal-mart and they have the Mini-Mags for $6 and they include the holster and an extra package of two bulbs, for those that would leave the mini as an incandescent. Also have plenty of Nite-ize but I didn't catch the price.
carrot said:Aww, there are no Walmarts in NYC.
BlackDecker said:Not sure a 2AA Maglite is even worth $6, however
Omega Man said:I think a $6 MM and a $3 NI 2LED drop in, that'll be weather/crush/smack/drop/etc-proof, for a total of <$10, 11hrs to 50% brightness, is a great value.
Also, maybe the nay sayers want to offer up where they are buying all of their cheap, reliable, and readily available host bodies for literally hundreds and hundreds of modifiactions?
Metro said:So for 12-15 bucks? You've got a better light still in a mini-mag body which I find too be junk because of the twist on head. It could be free and I still would'nt want to carry it.
I can afford the extra 30 or 40 bucks for a Feix L2P.
Why not? On days I *know* I'll need a light and might want to lend one out, I'll pop a Minimag + Nite Ize in my bag.Metro said:It could be free and I still would'nt want to carry it.
spyderknut said:A 2AA 8 LED light from lighthound is a better deal IMO.
I am just underwhelmed with the Nite-Ize upgrade. I think the 8 LED light is substantially brighter with better flood and throw (subjectively, no runtime info) for half the price of a MM + Nite-ize.Brighteyez said:Does the output from that light exceed that from the Nite-Ize module?
One of the better selling points of this combination it that the output level is far better than what one would get from the Opalec Newbeam module (rated 5 stars at Flashlightreviews), and also has more output than the comparable 2AA Dorcy that is equipped with 4 LEDs.
So why is the light from lighthound a better deal?