I discovered today that the tailcap from the Streamlight Polytac fits the Surefire G2. It seems a perfect fit. The switch is firmer to push, presumably due to its spring being under slightly more pressure when on a G2, but that's actually quite good, as on its own host, the Polytac, it is quite soft, especially compared to a firm SF clickie on a SF host.
As we know, Surefire call it nitrolon, Streamlight call it Polymer. I don't know what the difference is, but the end result is that the SL tail looks like it was made for the G2.
All good so far, a nitrolon (on near enough) clickie on a G2, nice
Not so good the other way around though. The G2 tail fits just fine on the Polytac, but it doesn't screw down far enough to make contact. Even with the G2 fully tight on the Polytac, a press on the momentary switch still doesn't get contact.
So, I have seen people discussing sanding (or grinding, filing, not sure what the word is) some generic C series tailcaps to get a proper fit on other SF hosts, but is that something that can be done with nitrolon? Is it possible to shorten the G2 tailcap so that it can function on the Polytac with momentary and constant-on?
Thank you
As we know, Surefire call it nitrolon, Streamlight call it Polymer. I don't know what the difference is, but the end result is that the SL tail looks like it was made for the G2.
All good so far, a nitrolon (on near enough) clickie on a G2, nice
Not so good the other way around though. The G2 tail fits just fine on the Polytac, but it doesn't screw down far enough to make contact. Even with the G2 fully tight on the Polytac, a press on the momentary switch still doesn't get contact.
So, I have seen people discussing sanding (or grinding, filing, not sure what the word is) some generic C series tailcaps to get a proper fit on other SF hosts, but is that something that can be done with nitrolon? Is it possible to shorten the G2 tailcap so that it can function on the Polytac with momentary and constant-on?
Thank you