leaftye
(leaftye)
April 6, 2014, 6:23am
11
M6 or M6 with modifications. That will give you a nice set of modes, plenty of light, side clickie, and a safe multiple battery configuration.
http://www.fasttech.com/product/1519900
This is may put out more light, possibly a lot more, but rear clickie isn't as friendly to use, most likely has a terrible set of modes, and batteries in series isn't as safe.
There's also the Supfire L1.
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LED Light Source: LED Cree XML-U2 5*Emitters
Max Flux: 3800 Lumens
Color Tempeture: Nature White
Switch Mode: High/Middle/Low/Strobe/SOS
Switch Type: Tack Switch
Using Battery: 4*18650
Body Material: Aerospace grade aluminum 6061-T6
Drive circuit: Constant Current Drive Circuit
Surface Treatment: Hard Anodized
Water Resistant: IP67
Flashlight Size: Length 155mm,Head Diameter 70mm, Tail Diameter 58mm
Irridation Distance: 100-200m
Using Fields: Fishing, Emergency…
It already has the output you want, but you can get 5000 lumens with a resistor mod. Maybe over 7000 lumens if you install XM-L2 U2's on direct bonded copper mcpcb's.
Sorry for the delay on this, I have been busier then expected lately. This is just a brief review of the Supfire L1.
I ordered a Supfire L1 from FarFarLED and had it shipped via DHL. It arrived at more door step in the US in only 4 days! I am extremely satisfied with the service FarFarLED had provided. I wouldn’t hesitate to purchase from them in the future.
My overal opinion on this light is it is built nicely but I have to say I like my m6 a little better. The handle is a nice feature as the…
Even swapping those XM-L's to direct bonded copper stars will get you close to 7000 lumens.
Gentlemen,
Here are my results from testing a Cree XM-L T6 that I directly soldered to a pure copper slug. Other than eliminating the star, this test was performed much like my other emitter tests .
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And without further ado, here are the results:
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I have super-imposed the new data on top of my previous xm-l star mounted data for an easy comparison.
To say the least, I found the data shocking! I knew these pcb's were holding emitters back, but never thought it woul…
So let's says $63 for the light, $10 for emitters, and a little time with a soldering iron.