Well, not quite but I am getting better 
Copper plate looks good, hope them Neo’s arrive soon 
N35’s? 15mm x 2mm should be fairly strong.
Not much time left, getting somewhat nervous …
Finally got the locally ordered magnets. Designed and printed a new bottom plate and the disks which cover the magnets. Glued magnets and disks in.
And I assembled the upper part of the housing.
I married upper and lower part. The clear battery holder is - like the green components - made of ABS. All parts touching the hot copper disk are printed with ABS filament now which should withstand temperatures up to 100 °C. All other parts are PETG with a heat tolerance of up to 70 °C. The RGB status LED and the USB-Connector are glued in and sealed and should provide water protection.
I checked driver, bluetooth transmitter and charging board, everythings works well of so far. Tomorrow I will put the electronics in the housing, too tired now, its after midnight here. Hopefully the lantern will be completed tomorrow, I need the last day of the contest to make a video showing the remote function.
Way cool!!! Looking forward to seeing the finished product video
Makes me want to get a 3D printer.
You dont need a printer Don.
Its amazing the parts that marry together to make your lantern FM. Looking good. 
Keep going, almost there!!
Looking good seeing some parts fitted together
I’m using a 5mm RGB LED (common anode) to display charging status (red and green) and bluetooth activation (blue). This is ok with the charging module since it pulls down the LED’s cathodes with open collector circuits. Unfortunately my bluetooth module is powered directly by an output port of the Attiny85, and I have to use this pin also to drive the blue LED since all other ports are in use. So I quickly soldered this open collector circuit with a NPN transistor I had lying around. Do you notice the little 603 resistor between base and emitter?
… and wrapped:
The driver PCB in place with a printed spacer. The space under the PCB is filled with heat conducting cubes to ensure a good thermal connection between driver and copper disk, both for cooling the 7135 and thermal regulation.
The bluetooth board sandwiched on top of the driver with another spacer on top.
Inserted cells and the charging PCB which sits firmly in grooves. Soldered a lot of wires …
Before screwing in the botton plate this blue printed part is plugged in, it fixes the cells in axial direction and presses the boards sandwich firmly to the copper plate.
And - finally - my camping lantern is finished!
More pictures and a video to follow …
That’s very sharp, FM. Can’t wait to see the action video. Everything came together nicely!
That looks very nice! Congratulations!!
Yes Congrats on finishing the build!
Very nice project, & almost makes me want to get a 3D printer
Great, nice to see it all together in time
Very nice! I’m glad you got it done.
Thanks everybody!
Congrats on finishing, it looks incredible.
Nice work with the driver/Bluetooth App. as well.
BT never took off in torches, but makes a lot more sense in a lantern.
Color me HIGHLY IMPRESSED! Truly immaculate work, just amazing what you’ve accomplished here. Love it! 
After watching your video FM I’m left speechless. I’m really not sure what to say except Black Magic is alive and well in your household. The Bluetooth adds an extra dimension to what was already an amazing lantern.
You achieved so much with this where others failed. In particular flashlight manufacturers.
Well done and still speechless. Wow.
I finally took time to watch the videos presented in the first post. (And read the first post too… I never realized the first post now has the complete finished project.) Anyhow Mike, in single word, AWESOME!
Wow, this looks absolutely fantastic. Came across it when I was reading in the Attiny25/45/85 thread here.
I did something similar with a bluetooth module and and Arduino to remote control a robotic vacuum cleaner with my smartphone.