Ti Triple L, the Second

14670 rechargeable battery; 6AL4V Titanium; McClicky switch; mini FluPIC three-mode driver; Seoul P4 U2SW0H LED; and lots of hand finishing. :devil:

Re: Triple L, the Second

Gorgeous!

Thank you!

Fred.
That is absolutely the nicest design I have ever seen.
Very clean and flowing. Hats off to you,
David

Anglepoise said:

Fred.
That is absolutely the nicest design I have ever seen.
Very clean and flowing. Hats off to you,
David

Click to expand...

Well, coming from you that means a lot to me--you were one of the few whose work has inspired me along the way. Hope you are finding some time to work on your projects still?

Now that is some stunning craftsmanship.

Beautiful. Wow. Beautiful. Trilevel. Did I mention Beautiful

Gorgeous, a real jewel.

Amazing work, and the photos are just as awesome :thumbsup:

Awesome Fred! :twothumbs
What are the dimensions - I think it looks bigger than it is? (easy, it's a family forum :nana
:thumbsup: john

John,

110mm long and 21mm in diameter at the widest. I'll restrain myself and say that I've seen bigger. :devil:

Blah, blah blah, beautiful, georgeous, wonderful, nicest I've ever seen...blah blah blah.

I've used plenty of lights that people said were too nice to use. I've cut, camped and muddied knives that were "functional art," not art-knives.

None of them made me truly not want to use them because they were "too pretty."

I don't think I would use this light. It is just a notch above.

smokelaw1 said:

Blah, blah blah, beautiful, georgeous, wonderful, nicest I've ever seen...blah blah blah.

I've used plenty of lights that people said were too nice to use. I've cut, camped and muddied knives that were "functional art," not art-knives.

None of them made me truly not want to use them because they were "too pretty."

I don't think I would use this light. It is just a notch above.

Click to expand...

Personally, I would use this light--I think that the way it is constructed, plus the fact that the anodized areas are so recessed, would allow the light to be subject to the throes of abrasion yet remain good looking. And the outer surfaces could always just be sanded smooth once again using silicon carbide sandpaper and some water.

Of course, it would continue to look nice on the shelf, too. :devil: