FirstDsent
Enlightened
Problem solved!
Maybe Sure Fire can take a lesson from Sears. Sears sells good but not excellent tools that are warranted for life, just like The U2. That way, local Sure Fire dealers can just give you another one, and throw the bad one in a bin full of bad U2s like when you take a broken socket wrench back to Sears -no questions asked!
Or maybe they can just lease the U2. More of us could afford one with low monthly payments, and we wouldn't be as disappointed if it didn't work right the first time. We could upgrade if and when they put in a better reflector, or better binned emitter, or better tailcap switch, or an easier-to-use metal power ring.
Or maybe they could give away a free U2 Ultra with a 2-year contract and charge for lumen/minutes. "High" setting would use minutes faster than on "low" so you could control how much you pay by only using it as bright as you need to. They could actually do this by making the light rechargable using a USB cable. You would have to log on to their website to charge your flashlight, and it would upload your "minutes" then. Maybe they could give us free nights and weekends to sweeten the deal. Or your lumens are free whenever you shine the light at your family and friends. You can use the momentary-on switch to instant message your friends in morse code too.
How many blondes does it take to turn a U2 on? (Punchline deleted)
There's always a bit of truth in good comedy.
Bernie
Bernie
Maybe Sure Fire can take a lesson from Sears. Sears sells good but not excellent tools that are warranted for life, just like The U2. That way, local Sure Fire dealers can just give you another one, and throw the bad one in a bin full of bad U2s like when you take a broken socket wrench back to Sears -no questions asked!
Or maybe they can just lease the U2. More of us could afford one with low monthly payments, and we wouldn't be as disappointed if it didn't work right the first time. We could upgrade if and when they put in a better reflector, or better binned emitter, or better tailcap switch, or an easier-to-use metal power ring.
Or maybe they could give away a free U2 Ultra with a 2-year contract and charge for lumen/minutes. "High" setting would use minutes faster than on "low" so you could control how much you pay by only using it as bright as you need to. They could actually do this by making the light rechargable using a USB cable. You would have to log on to their website to charge your flashlight, and it would upload your "minutes" then. Maybe they could give us free nights and weekends to sweeten the deal. Or your lumens are free whenever you shine the light at your family and friends. You can use the momentary-on switch to instant message your friends in morse code too.
How many blondes does it take to turn a U2 on? (Punchline deleted)
There's always a bit of truth in good comedy.
Bernie
Bernie