Did my best with these photos. It was a bit more involved to dismantle this light than I thought. But the following should give you a good idea about what drives this thing.
For starters, I’ve never seen a glass lens like this before. Yes, it’s 5.92mm thick! Since this flashlight is about a 1/2” shorter than a typical 9x light, I can only assume the manufacturer had to make up the space somewhere. Unusual to say the least, but the lens is absolutely clear, but no anti-reflective coating.
This is what the HX-1322A2 driver looks like. A fairly large diameter at 46.7mm.
The wiring into the reflector. It should also be noted, the reflector is the only part on this light that is identical to a Trustfire AK-47.
All other components are completely different.
Underside photo of the driver.
A shot down the pipe. That loose retainer ring is what holds the driver to the base of the
reflector area. NOTE: The large reflector assembly base actually sits on top of the shelve area
at the base way down there. I verified this with a digital caliper. The reflector assembly can bleed
heat not only from the base, but I assume from the top lip also, where the bezel screws onto it.
AK-47 lux reading after 1 minute on HIGH, dropping like a rock from 1800 lux. Note, modded with KD driver for 57 watts.
UniqueFire lux reading after 1 minute on HIGH, dropping very slowly from about 1500 and holding almost steady.
Trustfire AK-47 on right, which is about a 1/2” taller than the UniqueFire.
UniqueFire beam shot at about 90 feet.
Trustfire AK-47 with Second Generation KD driver.
The SuperNight (LightCastle) 12x Cree.