A friend of mine, a flashaholic himself, laughed when seeing this thing :)
Pro: Solid, good heat sinking, good brightness, good runtime, tail-stands, nice modes (L/M/H), low current from each battery, 8*AMC7135 linear driver
Con: Parallel battery setup requires taking some care, big, no lanyard
More pictures are here; bought from CN Quality Goods for 60$ incl shipping
Details:
Well, it's quite big, probably not made for small hands. The design speaks for itself and may be a matter of taste. It clearly can tailstand well and illuminate a room that way - for quite a while, due to the triple batteries. It runs from a single battery too, btw - but a single 18650 might not be held that firmly when shaken hard.
Machining: good. Machining seems very good to me; one thread wasn't lubed well, but that was easy to fix. Funny: the switch sits on the battery holder. For that price an AR coated front glass would have been nice.
Heat sinking: good. The LED has good contact to the pill, which itself has quite some mass and good contact to the quite solid head section of the body, so this light has a good heat capacity and heat transfer to the outside, and probably sufficient surface to finally get rid of the heat. It only gets warm after a while on high indoors; it does get hot after a longer while, but not too hot to touch. To warm for the batteries to feel well though...
Performance: good. Luminous flux (acually the ceiling bounce) is better than most of my XM-L lights; My Fenix TK35 is 15% brighter, the Manafont UltraFire XM-L drop-in (3.6A!) is 7% brighter; my modded 1*18650 8*AMC7135 are a bit lower - you get the idea. NEMA-Throw is 270m (intensity 18kcd), thats ~7100 the effective reflector diameter, quite good, could probably be about 310m with a SMOoth reflector. Beam quality is quite nice. Current is 2.8A on high, that's less than 1A per battery, so you can even use your 'low-amp' ones :) I did not measure runtime, but with 3*2.5Ah 3h seem plausible (with the current drop on nearly empty batteries taken into account).
The parallel battery setup requires you to take care when putting the batteries in: Make sure all 3 batteries have the same voltage then. Otherwise high balancing currents may flow or trip the protection circuit.