Jan 21, 2024 #1 L letschat7 Suspended Joined Dec 7, 2022 Messages 0 These batteries seem like from the mid to late 90s, they haven't leaked, and still run the 1970s era light. Attachments 3FDB2F46-E38B-45EB-A4F3-89849981E581.jpeg 908.8 KB · Views: 64 31C7D0DE-BCAC-4585-87A1-682FD8A5DDD4.jpeg 169.4 KB · Views: 63 5961DCF9-87A5-4159-978E-8E6761A4EEEF.jpeg 587.1 KB · Views: 62 6A80B88A-A663-4BE4-AF27-40D8469518E2.jpeg 588.4 KB · Views: 60
These batteries seem like from the mid to late 90s, they haven't leaked, and still run the 1970s era light.
Jan 22, 2024 #2 snakebite Flashlight Enthusiast Joined Mar 17, 2001 Messages 2,731 Location dayton oh I wonder how dried out they are now. Bet internal resistance is high . Had some still in package from 70's that read 1.52v But esr meter showed 2.9 ohms! A fresh one reads about 150mohm.
I wonder how dried out they are now. Bet internal resistance is high . Had some still in package from 70's that read 1.52v But esr meter showed 2.9 ohms! A fresh one reads about 150mohm.
Jan 22, 2024 #3 ampdude Flashlight Enthusiast CPF Supporter Joined Apr 7, 2007 Messages 4,631 Location USA They made alkalines way better back in the 80's and 90's. I never saw any problems with batteries leaking all the time until the late 2000's.
They made alkalines way better back in the 80's and 90's. I never saw any problems with batteries leaking all the time until the late 2000's.