35Remington
TGT Addict
There's a guy in Dallas who is a freaking genius at designing and modifying flashlights. Some he designs from scratch; others he purchases and improves. This review covers one of the latter, called the OSTS TN31mb.
The light is originally manufactured by a company called ThruNite and currently sells for $145 on Amazon. Michael explains what he does to it on his website, and I don't really understand electronics at that level, so suffice to say he makes it throw over 200% farther.
This light has a super tight center beam, with some useable spill at your feet. It's a little smaller than two Coke cans stacked on top of each other. It runs on 3 rechargeable 18650 lithium batteries.
I'm excited to see how this light works in the field for spotting hogs and coyotes. There are some beam shots posted below, and this post may get updated later.
Pros:
•Monster throw
•Several brightness modes
•Runs on rechargeable batteries
Cons:
•Sometimes I wish the spill could be focused away
•It's pretty beefy
•Brightness selector could be smoother
And the photos:
The light is originally manufactured by a company called ThruNite and currently sells for $145 on Amazon. Michael explains what he does to it on his website, and I don't really understand electronics at that level, so suffice to say he makes it throw over 200% farther.
This light has a super tight center beam, with some useable spill at your feet. It's a little smaller than two Coke cans stacked on top of each other. It runs on 3 rechargeable 18650 lithium batteries.
I'm excited to see how this light works in the field for spotting hogs and coyotes. There are some beam shots posted below, and this post may get updated later.
Pros:
•Monster throw
•Several brightness modes
•Runs on rechargeable batteries
Cons:
•Sometimes I wish the spill could be focused away
•It's pretty beefy
•Brightness selector could be smoother
And the photos: