While trying to find a method to back light a 0.002 in (0.05 mm) channel at work, I tried my EDC flashlight; my D11 V.2. Got' a say, with its cool white light and variable brightness, the D11 performed perfectly for this purpose.
It seemed indicative of someone who is not a CPF'er, when one of the engineers said, "I'm surprised, your cheap little flashlight worked so well." I immediately responded, "No, the D11 with trit is not a cheap little flashlight." He actually tried to correct me, "Sure it is, you can get those things for a buck at the gas station." I told him that if he could buy NiteCore D11-V2 flashlights with the tritium vials installed for just one dollar each, than I would buy everyone he could find for five dollars each.
I can hardly wait to see what flashlights, if any, he brings in tomorrow. After all, I did remind him and spell out the: brand, model, and accessory in an email.
I guess I wouldn't have pushed it with the reminder email if only he hadn't tried to correct me, oh well, hoping to give some good natured ribbing at work tomorrow.
It seemed indicative of someone who is not a CPF'er, when one of the engineers said, "I'm surprised, your cheap little flashlight worked so well." I immediately responded, "No, the D11 with trit is not a cheap little flashlight." He actually tried to correct me, "Sure it is, you can get those things for a buck at the gas station." I told him that if he could buy NiteCore D11-V2 flashlights with the tritium vials installed for just one dollar each, than I would buy everyone he could find for five dollars each.
I can hardly wait to see what flashlights, if any, he brings in tomorrow. After all, I did remind him and spell out the: brand, model, and accessory in an email.
I guess I wouldn't have pushed it with the reminder email if only he hadn't tried to correct me, oh well, hoping to give some good natured ribbing at work tomorrow.