nightprowler
Newly Enlightened
I wish I could say I came up with this idea but I observed it while attending Tactical Handgun II at Thunder Ranch. Some of you may have seen this before. This is an improvised low cost ($1.00) lanyard that allows the user to manipulate objects with his flashlight hand without having to put the flashlight away. This is ideal while reloading a handgun or opening a door ect. The o-ring stays open to allow you index finger to find the opening easily.
Assemble the two o-rings onto the metal split ring. The large o-ring should reach the back of the tailcap when lifted up (not stretched). The small o-ring should fit the diameter of your light snugly.
Flashlight at the ready.
Curl the fingers under the light.
Flashlight resting on the back of the hand. Perform your reload.
Curl the fingers back under the flashlight, grasp the light and you are ready to go. The metal split ring was found at Walmart in the fishing section and you guys know where to find o-rings at your own locale. The split ring will wear some finish off your light so this is for working lights and not shelf queens. I hope you find this of some use. -prowler
Assemble the two o-rings onto the metal split ring. The large o-ring should reach the back of the tailcap when lifted up (not stretched). The small o-ring should fit the diameter of your light snugly.

Flashlight at the ready.

Curl the fingers under the light.

Flashlight resting on the back of the hand. Perform your reload.

Curl the fingers back under the flashlight, grasp the light and you are ready to go. The metal split ring was found at Walmart in the fishing section and you guys know where to find o-rings at your own locale. The split ring will wear some finish off your light so this is for working lights and not shelf queens. I hope you find this of some use. -prowler