You could try the Regina reflector from Ledil. 19mm diameter, 15mm long. Needs to be drilled out a bit though, but has a fair bit of throw. I got mine fairly cheap, good to play around.
First, cool idea, sounds very usefull.
DM51 has a good point there. Also, Neodymium magnets are quite brittle, so having the magnet at the end of the flashlight, it will make a more or less violent contact with the surface you are attaching it to. I destroyed more than one of these magnets like...
Thanks DM51, I didn't know that. So, another Stig is gone, huh? Well, as Clarkson said when this happened the first time, "there's plenty more where HE came from" :)
Wonder which color the next one will be... all we know is: he will be called the Stig :nana:
Hi, fellow mentals :wave:
As with you, a lot of people think I'm crazy, but I constantly try to convert some of them to the "light" side.
Not a lot of success with that, but I seeded a fair amount of fauxtons, and maybe some of the sane people I gave them to will join our luminous path. Until...
Well, if we are talking space probes, why not a nuclear battery? They work even better when it's cold. Of course, the shielding from the radiation adds to the weight. But then again, in microgravity, who cares :thumbsup: