I wonder if the Surefire tailcap would work if you sanded the anodizing off the bottom of the XPG??? I will try tomorrow and let you know.
I put a SUREFIRE Z59 on my XPG and it works perfectly without doing any sanding.
I wonder if the Surefire tailcap would work if you sanded the anodizing off the bottom of the XPG??? I will try tomorrow and let you know.
I put a SUREFIRE Z59 on my XPG and it works perfectly without doing any sanding.
Yes. I've sanded the anodizing from the rear of three XPG's and the Surefire 6P tailcap works every time in both constant on and intermittent on modes.So final conclusion is sand off the anodizing at the very end of the body and the twisty tailcap works?
And we achieve success! Thanks for all the help, my apologies nikon for being miffed at first.Yes. I've sanded the anodizing from the rear of three XPG's and the Surefire 6P tailcap works every time in both constant on and intermittent on modes.
.... I feel the Solarforce L2 is the best inexpensive Surefire 6P clone on the market. Even Lighthound sells the Solarforce Surefire compatible heads.
Wow!
That's actually saying a lot.
I don't own a Solarforce L2. But I do own a couple of LED Cabela's XPG models, and a Solarforce L600. Not sure if it's cork or just very tightly packed cardboard that was used as an interior component in my Solarforce L600. But it's there!
My two XPG lights are nothing special. They're re-badged G&P models. But in terms of build-quality, they blow my L600 right out the water.
Just wondering, when you unscrew the bezel on your Solarforce L2s, is there cork or cardboard on the end of the barrel?
.... I was dissapointed at the cheap feel of the the XPG's tailswitch along with the not so smooth threading of the body's tail end. The Solarforce L2s threading are well made and functions rather smoothly (especially considering the fact that they don't come lubricated). Like I said in my last post, I was able to swap parts with my Surefire 6P without any problems as everything assembled smoothly and work just fine.