konifans
Enlightened
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2015
- Messages
- 254
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The flashlights were designed by Robert Truax for ASP Baton. These should be produced in the early 1990S.
According to Don Keller, founder of Kel-Lite:
As handheld flashlights, they are as good as Surefire's.
These are 3V lights.
This is supposed to be used with ASP batons.
There is a "patent pending" label close to the tailcap, it can be removed.
A box for the 3V light.
This light can use 4x CR123A, but the lamp assembly included should be a 2x CR123A or 4.8V bulb.
The button in the tailcap should be stainless steel. Solid and heavy!
The flashlights were designed by Robert Truax for ASP Baton. These should be produced in the early 1990S.
According to Don Keller, founder of Kel-Lite:
The light was originally designed for the ASP baton but after some use ASP found that the bulb would break when closing the expandable bataon. This was about 1996-7. At that time Kevin Parsons of ASP came to me and I designed the TacLite baton light and started an engineering division of ASP. Truax made a few other lights at that time but they did not sell and the compnay folded a short time later. After I left ASP Maglite sued ASP over the name and ASP changed the name to Triad. - Don Keller, 2017 August
As handheld flashlights, they are as good as Surefire's.
These are 3V lights.
This is supposed to be used with ASP batons.
There is a "patent pending" label close to the tailcap, it can be removed.
A box for the 3V light.
This light can use 4x CR123A, but the lamp assembly included should be a 2x CR123A or 4.8V bulb.
The button in the tailcap should be stainless steel. Solid and heavy!