Surefire M961 R2 CREE LED Tactical Flashlight 300 Lumen
Listed in category: Sporting Goods > Outdoor Sports > Hunting > Scopes, Optics & Lasers > Lights & Lasers
Item location: Marshall's Military Products, Hong Kong
NEW Surefire M961 OEM R2 CREE LED Tactical Flashlight 300 Lumens Millennium Universal Tactical Light Set
We have only 10 flashlights in stock and won't get anymore after sold all of them (10 out of 10). This is the last one!
This is exactly the same flashlight from Surefire, except this doesn't not have the Surefire logo.
Additional $10.00 (shipped) for this Pressure Switch
* Retail price is over $350.00 USD
* Widely used by Military and Armed Forces
* Brand New
* CREE R2 Bulb -300 Lumens
* LED color temperature: 7000K
* On/Off Power Switch button
* Bulb life: up to 100,000 hours
* Water & Scratch Resistance Glass Lens
* Material: Aluminum Housing, extra Strong Shock Absorption ability
* Color Metallic Silver
* Powered by 3X CR123A
Retail Price is over $300.
Specification
· Weight: 195g (without Battery)
· Approx. 30 mm in diameter & 195 mm long
· CREE Bulb 300 lumens
Are you 100% certain that the Porcupines were "produced outside the US"?I've been to the Surefire factory, and there is not an assembly line turning out real Surefire lights and one turning out fakes. Some special lights, like ones with the strike bezel or the porcupine, were produced outside the US, but those are the exceptions. The CNC machines are running constantly out in Fountain Valley, CA, producing their Surefire products. Really cool stuff to watch.
I understand it is normal for companies to use dedicated anodising firms due to the strict safety and environmental regulations etc required. It's a messy and dangerous business. SureFire ensure the very best performance from the subcontractors they use. The anodising is done in the USA by a firm not too far from SureFire I believe.
Al
Deleted - just woke upI agree with this. If the anodizing is outsourced then they wouldn't be able to call their products "Made in the USA" (I learned that from the other thread), thus losing the US military contract. But we all know who provides the illumination tools of the US military.
I assume you mean 'outsourced outside the USA' would be an issue.I agree with this. If the anodizing is outsourced then they wouldn't be able to call their products "Made in the USA" (I learned that from the other thread), thus losing the US military contract. But we all know who provides the illumination tools of the US military.
I assume you mean 'outsourced outside the USA' would be an issue.
Outsourced does not imply 'not in the USA' - it simply means not done in-house - work is subcontracted.
Al