Tree
Flashlight Enthusiast
I got the EOS as an upgrade from the Aurora. To also use it on my bike I got the bike mount version which has a bracket you can fit any strap on to use as a headlamp.
Just out of curiosity and wanting a wider beam I put a round cut piece of WriteRight, but that didn't do much. Then I remembered I had a McFlood laying around from past experiments and decided to see if I could get in there and change out the optics.
Well... You have to break two little plastic moulded pieces that hold the battery compartment/electronics to the case to get in there, but it wasn't too hard. It turns out there is a typical luxeon optic holder in there so many things are designed to fit including the McFlood.
Here are the pics. EOS is 31 inches from the wall on a small table. The firetruck below is for size reference.
http://www.onetontomato.net/cpf/beamshots/f/
As you can see the McFlood widens the beam considerably but takes away some brightness and a good bit of throw. For me that doesn't matter as I want it for cloesup work mostly anyway.
Just out of curiosity and wanting a wider beam I put a round cut piece of WriteRight, but that didn't do much. Then I remembered I had a McFlood laying around from past experiments and decided to see if I could get in there and change out the optics.
Well... You have to break two little plastic moulded pieces that hold the battery compartment/electronics to the case to get in there, but it wasn't too hard. It turns out there is a typical luxeon optic holder in there so many things are designed to fit including the McFlood.
Here are the pics. EOS is 31 inches from the wall on a small table. The firetruck below is for size reference.
http://www.onetontomato.net/cpf/beamshots/f/
As you can see the McFlood widens the beam considerably but takes away some brightness and a good bit of throw. For me that doesn't matter as I want it for cloesup work mostly anyway.