Please let me know if there is a light other than the Aeon MK3 that will not break even if it is launched into space. Or please tell me if that test is true. Where did the fallen light land and how was it recovered? I don't know back then.
You can see a video of it on Instagram, but there is no footage of it after the fall, so it's hard to say.Out of this world marketing most likely…
Tiny tanks are great! Too bad it's not for sale.Tiny Tank, by Fraz Labs! You ain't breaking it😁
got a link?You can see a video of it on Instagram, but there is no footage of it after the fall, so it's hard to say.
I have one for sale.Tiny tanks are great! Too bad it's not for sale.
If the falling speed is slowed down, it will simply be a test to see if it can withstand changes in temperature and pressure. I wanted it to hit me at top speed.I saw the short 30 second video. It looks like they used a balloon to get the light to height and it dropped when the balloon popped. It also looks like there was some sort of "fins" attached to a fishing leader behind the light. Possibly to slow the decent? You can also see a second leader in the video but you cant see what it is attached too. It seems like quite a PR stunt. I would love to see the original UN-edited footage. I would think if the light survived totally intact they would want to highlight that in the video.
If the falling speed is slowed down, it will simply be a test to see if it can withstand changes in temperature and pressure. I wanted it to hit me at top speed.
To be honest, as much as I love my brass Eiger, I don't think it would survive.Just about anything from Peak should survive.
Kind of severe for a "I dropped my light" scenario.