I thought this was a Mickey Mouse gift, but I wind up using it
often, as it fits tightly like eye glasses:
http://www.----------.com/flastlitethingie.jpg Many times the only thing
that will let me see say a bolt deep down in the bowels of an engine
compartment, because it's so closely aligned with my eye ball.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------

Lon Stowell wrote:
>
> Seems like kind of a kludge rather than just buying the hardhat
> with a built in light.
>
> --
> My governor can kick your governor's ***

 

I thought this was a Mickey Mouse gift, but I wind up using it
often, as it fits tightly like eye glasses:
http://www.----------.com/flastlitethingie.jpg Many times the only thing
that will let me see say a bolt deep down in the bowels of an engine
compartment, because it's so closely aligned with my eye ball.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------

Lon Stowell wrote:
>
> Seems like kind of a kludge rather than just buying the hardhat
> with a built in light.
>
> --
> My governor can kick your governor's ***

 

I thought this was a Mickey Mouse gift, but I wind up using it
often, as it fits tightly like eye glasses:
http://www.----------.com/flastlitethingie.jpg Many times the only thing
that will let me see say a bolt deep down in the bowels of an engine
compartment, because it's so closely aligned with my eye ball.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------

Lon Stowell wrote:
>
> Seems like kind of a kludge rather than just buying the hardhat
> with a built in light.
>
> --
> My governor can kick your governor's ***

 

I was just suggesting it because it's cheap, doesn't require any special
batteries and if you drop it and it breaks you're only out $7. I tried
it out last night and I found that it worked well in a flood light
setting but when I turned it to the spotlight i couldn't get it where I
wanted it. Either way, $7 plus batteries isn't bad.

Mort

Lon Stowell wrote:
> Approximately 10/25/03 19:19, Mort uttered for posterity:
>
>
>>I picked up one of these Rayovac HeadLites at WalMart last night.
>>http://www.rayovac.com/products/flashlights/kids.shtml (It's the one in
>>the middle) It was $7 so I thought I'd try it out. If you're looking
>>for a cheap head lamp for trail work or late night work this seems like
>>a pretty good deal. I wouldn't recommend it if you have a really big
>>head. I have a large head and it's streched out all the way.
>
>
> There are adult versions of varying ruggedness and brightness
> available from flashlight companies, military surplus, mining
> supply, forest firefighter supply etc. Biggest problem with
> the things is that guaranteed no matter which way you point
> your head, you will really want the light pointed in another
> direction. The wider and brighter the beam the more use they
> tend to be except as a novelty...the big 9v units aren't bad,
> the small ones are toys.
>

 

I was just suggesting it because it's cheap, doesn't require any special
batteries and if you drop it and it breaks you're only out $7. I tried
it out last night and I found that it worked well in a flood light
setting but when I turned it to the spotlight i couldn't get it where I
wanted it. Either way, $7 plus batteries isn't bad.

Mort

Lon Stowell wrote:
> Approximately 10/25/03 19:19, Mort uttered for posterity:
>
>
>>I picked up one of these Rayovac HeadLites at WalMart last night.
>>http://www.rayovac.com/products/flashlights/kids.shtml (It's the one in
>>the middle) It was $7 so I thought I'd try it out. If you're looking
>>for a cheap head lamp for trail work or late night work this seems like
>>a pretty good deal. I wouldn't recommend it if you have a really big
>>head. I have a large head and it's streched out all the way.
>
>
> There are adult versions of varying ruggedness and brightness
> available from flashlight companies, military surplus, mining
> supply, forest firefighter supply etc. Biggest problem with
> the things is that guaranteed no matter which way you point
> your head, you will really want the light pointed in another
> direction. The wider and brighter the beam the more use they
> tend to be except as a novelty...the big 9v units aren't bad,
> the small ones are toys.
>

 

I was just suggesting it because it's cheap, doesn't require any special
batteries and if you drop it and it breaks you're only out $7. I tried
it out last night and I found that it worked well in a flood light
setting but when I turned it to the spotlight i couldn't get it where I
wanted it. Either way, $7 plus batteries isn't bad.

Mort

Lon Stowell wrote:
> Approximately 10/25/03 19:19, Mort uttered for posterity:
>
>
>>I picked up one of these Rayovac HeadLites at WalMart last night.
>>http://www.rayovac.com/products/flashlights/kids.shtml (It's the one in
>>the middle) It was $7 so I thought I'd try it out. If you're looking
>>for a cheap head lamp for trail work or late night work this seems like
>>a pretty good deal. I wouldn't recommend it if you have a really big
>>head. I have a large head and it's streched out all the way.
>
>
> There are adult versions of varying ruggedness and brightness
> available from flashlight companies, military surplus, mining
> supply, forest firefighter supply etc. Biggest problem with
> the things is that guaranteed no matter which way you point
> your head, you will really want the light pointed in another
> direction. The wider and brighter the beam the more use they
> tend to be except as a novelty...the big 9v units aren't bad,
> the small ones are toys.
>