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MOUNTING OPTIONS
I HAVE THREE MOUNTING OPTIONS FOR YOUR WEAPON LIGHT. All will attach securely to Picatinny rails or Weaver bases First is an all steel quick detach LEVER mount Second is an ultra lightweight all aluminum nut mount Third is an aluminum OFFSET mount on the Daniel Defense style Your choice http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...1_03110001.jpg
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Builder of the Borealis flashlight |
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MOUNTING OPTIONS
I HAVE THREE MOUNTING OPTIONS FOR YOUR WEAPON LIGHT. All will attach securely to Picatinny rails or Weaver bases First is an all steel quick detach LEVER mount Second is an ultra lightweight all aluminum nut mount Third is an aluminum OFFSET mount on the Daniel Defense style Your choice http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...1_03110001.jpg SWITCH OPTIONS For the weapon light I have four switch options. First: A pressure pad switch with straight cord (for rifles) Second: A pressure pad switch with curly cord (for shotguns) And for those that don’t like cables on their guns: Third: A momentary and also click on/off switch Fourth: A momentary and turn on/ off switch (Surefire system) http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...1_03110010.jpg
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Builder of the Borealis flashlight |
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MOUNTING OPTIONS
I HAVE THREE MOUNTING OPTIONS FOR YOUR WEAPON LIGHT. All will attach securely to Picatinny rails or Weaver bases First is an all steel quick detach LEVER mount Second is an ultra lightweight all aluminum nut mount Third is an aluminum OFFSET mount on the Daniel Defense style Your choice http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...1_03110001.jpg SWITCH OPTIONS For the weapon light I have four switch options. First: A pressure pad switch with straight cord (for rifles) Second: A pressure pad switch with curly cord (for shotguns) And for those that don’t like cables on their guns: Third: A momentary and also click on/off switch Fourth: A momentary and turn on/ off switch (Surefire system) http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...1_03110010.jpg
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Builder of the Borealis flashlight |
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Can be attached to the scope
with the optional Picatinny rail http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...0_07150330.jpg E-mail me at jcharles11784(at)Yahoo(dot)com for more information,OPTIONS and references
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Builder of the Borealis flashlight |
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THE TACTICAL LIGHT, THE DRIVEWAY PATROL AND THE BEARS
Hi guys, Been working like a madman for a couple of years, little time to visit or do reviews, besides I am making my own tactical light now, rechargeable and with 350 lumens. I have two lamps for the light, a 1 level 350 lumens to use as a weapon light (I supply the pressure pad switch and the mount) and another lamp with five levels. In a recent revision of the circuit of the 5 level lamp, the lower setting of 50 lumens was increased in run time to 24 hours! So the lamp runs 350 lumens for 2 hours 20 minutes, 175 lumens for 4 hours 20 minutes and 50 lumens for 24 hours! It also has a 350 lumens strobe and a 350 lumens SOS. And all this running on a rechargeable battery. I have a private, secluded place in the Adirondacks where I fly fish for trout, it is a camping proposition, and in an area noted by a great amount of Bear traffic. It must be the berry patches or another feature of the terrain, but the place seems to be a preferred haunt by black bears. And I camp by myself for two or three days or until my fishing arm falls off. Over the years I have had to chase several bears out of the campsite in the dark hours of the night. For years I have been using the Driveway Patrol as an alarm system, the PIR infrared of the sensor will detect body heat/movement up to 20/30 feet away, and the alarm chime inside the tent will wake me up. I usually get up and opening the tent door I shine a powerful light (a Borealis 1,150 lumens) and in a gruff voice I tell the intruder to get out. It works until now, but I am well aware that one day a cross bear or a mother with cubs can give me trouble or try to make a meal out of me. So the new addition of the tactical light in the 50 lumens mode, permits me to flood the campsite area with light all night long, and still have battery juice for three more nights. So when the alarm awakes me, just a look out of the screen door, will let me know beforehand what I am dealing with. I put the alarm sensor on a ¼ “ pole and on top a piece of wood with a hole for the pole and the light secured on top. Actually I have two sets like that, so I also can see what is going on when I look out the side window. Here is a picture of the set up. http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...4_02180009.jpg Of course I have Bear protection with me and I also take all the necessary precautions to keep an odor free camp, to the extend of cooking my meals and storing my food and clothing with scents, 200 yards away from my sleeping quarters. If somebody is interested in the tactical, rechargeable light or in the weapon light, just send me an e-mail to jcharles11784(at)yahoo(dot)com The Driveway Patrol is available all over the net, the last time I bought it was $19.99 from same place in the net. If you camp where Bears could be an issue, think about my set up, it could save you some aggravation or worst. Cheers
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Builder of the Borealis flashlight |