Red (filters) Lenses~ Where to buy for bigger lights?

Can anyone point me in the right direction, for a supplier of red (glass filter) lenses for the (Example=AT Predator, Convoy C8^^) larger thrower? IE: Eagtac M25C2 lens size ^^ and larger

I have several lights I may consider changing to red if I knew what was available.

Happy Holidays

ARsee

You can look up some red gel filters. Often it is sold for stage lighting and they come in some large sheets that could be made to fit nearly anything.

with a dedicated red emitter you get more output and throw because the LED emitter is smaller

The C8 was merely a reference, IE: ^^larger than^^. In other-wards, I'm interested in knowing what manufacturers make specific sizes readily available without special order. Think Maxtoch Shooter 2x, M24 Sniper (and larger) sizes. Maxtoch has the red and green. I know this. I'm thinking I'll get one of each color in early spring. Changing the LEDs is not a direction I want to go, as I want to be able to change back easily.

I found the gel filters after I posted my OP. My concern is heat. How "high temp" is this stuff rated before melting and making a mess?

If you find anything rated or made for stage lighting it should work just fine. Incandescent put out tons of waste heat vs LEDs. I don’t think a lot of specs are readily available for most filters I’ve found so I honestly can’t say for certain how well it will hold up.

RC just search your local ebay for “red lens glass filter” or whatever colour, they come in a lot of diameters, you only need the cheap ones :slight_smile:

Cheers David

Used nice glass photo filters.

Buy the filter then disassemble the filter till your down to just glass

I have used 52mm for mag lights.

others sizes will fit others lights.

As Lexel said above, consider getting or building using a red emiter,

Unlike traditional halogen, most LED have very little red spectrum to begin with. Using a red filter will leave you with a very dim beam, which is also very inefficient (you will have to turn up the power a lot in order to be useful).

Filters do work quite well on halogens, and may work with certain leds (high R9 ?)