Carrot's guide is indeed great, but his is a "guide to high-end lights" (paraphrasing the title here). Your title is very different from his (unless you've drifted significantly off your initial plan).
Can't find the push graemlin, but this should do:
My focus is features in a flashlight that's ideal for emergency / survival purposes.
There are definitely overlaps with Carrot's guide since I wrote about beam profile, brightness, multimode, programmability, etc. I have additional topics that are not covered in Carrot's guide and I'm planning on putting a lot of photos in it; mostly pictures of my flashlights, but I'll see if other members want to contribute as well.
The summary is going to be an abridged version of the entire article. Basically, if readers don't want to read a textbook on flashlghts, they could jump to the summary.
This is certainly going to be a long project, but it should be fun. Most likely the ones that are going to enjoy the article are going to be closet flashaholics, soon-to-be flashaholics, and already-too-late-to-change flashaholics.
It's also fun for future reading ... of what I thought was good today. I read one of my old reviews on outdoor gears (prior to joining CPF), and I wrote
" ... the MagLite Solitaire became amazingly bright after replacing the stock incandescent bulb with the LED. In addition, with the LED replacement, the Solitaire runs impressively long at approximately 3 hours with a freshly charged NiMh battery; the first two hours being the brightest." I recently took out the Solitaire and played with it. It has a purplely tint with very flawed beam, and the LED makes the head sticks out a little higher. But at the time, I thought it was the greatest thing since sliced bread. Man, how have times changed!