StefanFS
Flashlight Enthusiast
My SSC P7 MRV. The sweetest light I own at the moment...
The OP reflector is provided by CPF user Flic. I did the actual modding a few months ago and had to wait to find an OP reflector.
It is powered by one of those AMC7135 based sandwiches that I make for my 18650 SSC P7 builds. One 1000 mA five mode multimode driver with a 1400 mA slave board.
I take the driver out by removing the plastic cover over the led, then insert a small screwdriver down into the holes for the emitter, find the ledge formed by the brass contact ring around the driver and tap it out (remember to remove the plastic cover that protects the driver in the heatsink, it screws out with tweezers). The star can sometimes be tapped out from the underside if it partly covers a hole, otherwise just twist it out wit a pair of pliers.
Glueing the P7 in place with AA epoxy, centering it with the bored out reflector before the epoxy cures.
The new driver sandwich with it's brass contact ring hammered down into it's place in the heatsink. This can be tricky. You can see that I used the little spring from the original driver for holding the brass contact button that goes into the plastic cover that screws down into the heatsink.
Runtime on high is exceptional on one small AW 18650 LiION cell.
Beamshots are in the process of being made...
Stefan
The OP reflector is provided by CPF user Flic. I did the actual modding a few months ago and had to wait to find an OP reflector.






It is powered by one of those AMC7135 based sandwiches that I make for my 18650 SSC P7 builds. One 1000 mA five mode multimode driver with a 1400 mA slave board.


I take the driver out by removing the plastic cover over the led, then insert a small screwdriver down into the holes for the emitter, find the ledge formed by the brass contact ring around the driver and tap it out (remember to remove the plastic cover that protects the driver in the heatsink, it screws out with tweezers). The star can sometimes be tapped out from the underside if it partly covers a hole, otherwise just twist it out wit a pair of pliers.
Glueing the P7 in place with AA epoxy, centering it with the bored out reflector before the epoxy cures.

The new driver sandwich with it's brass contact ring hammered down into it's place in the heatsink. This can be tricky. You can see that I used the little spring from the original driver for holding the brass contact button that goes into the plastic cover that screws down into the heatsink.


Runtime on high is exceptional on one small AW 18650 LiION cell.

Beamshots are in the process of being made...
Stefan
Last edited: