My addiction has not ended and is slowly growing....
That's a good-looking 3P Frankenstein light you have in the 2nd pic. (3rd light from the bottom, on the right).
My addiction has not ended and is slowly growing....
If you decide to offer that service, I'm sure many Surefire collectors would be interested....
That seems like a good idea so - I made up a few using Koa, Cocobolo, and Amboyna Burl. I listed them in this thread
https://www.candlepowerforums.com/threads/219466&referrerid=4688
Ok. I've seen this in a few pics now .... which Surefire spares carrier is that? Looks like it holds an even dozen batts.
edit: Ok I made the connection that it is the 12B Hurricane "light". Is it sealed? Can the circuit be disabled without breaking the seal?
nice green...
nice...Here's our ever-growing collection at the moment...:thumbsup:
The addiction has gotten worse ever since I started reading CPF a month ago! :naughty:
It has long been the case that the heat and blast from the muzzle will put deposits on the bezel of the MP5 WeaponLight (and some handgun WeaponLights too). Prolonged exposure to heavy use may result in some permanent pitting or related wear and tear with the anodisation and possibly even some wearing away of the aluminium too. The Lexan window can also become worn. The advantage of the classic Z32 is that the Lexan window can be replaced by the user should it become damaged.nice...
question- does the MP5's muzzle flash affect the bezel of the light?
It seems like the bezel is directly next to the muzzle and might get blast and powder spray.
You are right. The muzzle blast and scorching will be severe in that set-up. It is a very bad design indeed. The light should not protrude further forward than the end of the barrel - as well as muzzle blast, this exposes it to unnecessary knocks and adds to the overall length of the weapon.It seems like the bezel is directly next to the muzzle and might get blast and powder spray.
Whilst it may be a bad design, the MP5 WeaponLight is one of the most used WeaponLights in the world over the last twenty years (give or take). It's been the work horse of specialist military and police units and is still going strong today.You are right. The muzzle blast and scorching will be severe in that set-up. It is a very bad design indeed. The light should not protrude further forward than the end of the barrel - as well as muzzle blast, this exposes it to unnecessary knocks and adds to the overall length of the weapon.
It has long been the case that the heat and blast from the muzzle will put deposits on the bezel of the MP5 WeaponLight (and some handgun WeaponLights too). Prolonged exposure to heavy use may result in some permanent pitting or related wear and tear with the anodisation and possibly even some wearing away of the aluminium too. The Lexan window can also become worn. The advantage of the classic Z32 is that the Lexan window can be replaced by the user should it become damaged.
The benefit of having the light parallel to, and so close to the longitudinal axis of the barrel is that in CQB the rounds hit where the light beam shines. This is important for those wearing 'gas masks' and working in tight, dust/smoke/blast etc filled rooms. There's also reduced chance of the bezel catching on things such as slings, clothing and whatnot.
Another benefit in these operations is that with multiple operators it is possible to get an idea of which targets are being covered [and which parts of the room or which people aren't]
Al
danpass,
B&W gives your photo a lot of class. Especially adding those sunglasses. :thumbsup: