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96 requests
Product Description
While an explosion-proof flashlight might sound like overkill, you never know what conditions you might face. Originally designed for hazardous industries like land and marine petroleum exploitation, the EF1 makes a great light for anybody who doesn’t want to worry about kicking their torch around a bit Read More
SantadaveI've never understood why suddenly everyone seems to think that over 1k lumens is needed. Keep in mind that a 3D cell old maglite, which used to be considered fine for pretty much anything, is only 45 lumens. I have plenty of flashlights which are over 1000 and even 3000 lumens, but I pretty much never use the high modes on them, it just isn't needed for most normal uses.
To be honest, I really do want to make a joke about an explosion proof flashlight. That being said, I'm curious as to what the drop resistance for this light is. Obviously it being explosion proof (Or nearly so as Data pointed out below) is overkill for anyone.
That being said I would assume such explosion resistance would give it significant resistance to cracking of the lens or failure of the flashlight due to being dropped on rocks if you use it while camping. I would definitely be interested in a flashlight that is immune to my wee hours of the morning clumsiness while atttempting to extricate myself from a tent to answer natures call.