citizenal said:Size 15, can you remove the battery easily without the lamp assmebly needing to be removed? From every picture I have seen it seems as if you were in a hurry to replace batteries at night then you could accidentally knock out the bulb?
citizenal said:Size 15, can you remove the battery easily without the lamp assmebly needing to be removed? From every picture I have seen it seems as if you were in a hurry to replace batteries at night then you could accidentally knock out the bulb?
Grox said:In the A2 you can easily remove the batteries without any danger of disturbing the lamp assembly. In the A2, the batteries load through the TAILCAP section of the light. Remove the tailcap, remove batteries through that end. The lamp assembly goes in the HEAD section. When you change an A2's batteries, you do not touch the head section at all. Even if you did, the a2's lamp assembly is quite tightly held there by friction. I do not think that it would fall out even if you unscrewed the head section and inverted the lamp assembly.
This is a different arrangement than in the E series lights. It is easy to lose the lamp assembly when you are trying to rapidly change the batteries on an E series because both lamp assembly and battery access are by unscrewing the head.
Look at the pictures of the A2 again. The electronics take up the head-most section of the body. It is plainly obvious that batteries can not be unloaded through that end.
Illum_the_nation said:size 15s, can you post a pic on how big the SC3 is compared to the palm of a hand....i dont want to wind up buying one and feels like im carrying a tennis ball sized puck on my neck.:laughing:...if thats the size then great!
You'r welcome! But beware, it's quite heavy with four 123's in it!Illum_the_nation said:ah, small enough, now to get a phone clip then i can stow it in the pocket
:thanks: for the :kewlpics:
The Porcupine said:You'r welcome! But beware, it's quite heavy with four 123's in it!