View allAll Photos Tagged flashlight
For Hadley to take a walk. Me, not so much. The flashlight under his chin made me laugh.
ODC: A Night Under the Stars
The Blaster: Next Generation features a direct-drive Luminus Phlatlight SST-90 with a huge pure-copper heat sink.
Shining a flashlight through a video projector lens that Adam gave me, onto white cardboard. I was hoping to get a vaudeville spotlight effect, instead I got this total trip-out. The pattern comes mostly from the flashlight's reflector -- I guess a diffusion screen in front of the flashlight would smooth it out. The difference between left & right sides shows I didn't have the flashlight shining straight-on into the rear of the lens.
The correct grip on a flashlight to fight with. Notice the switch is under the thumb and the light/bezel is out the bottom of my hand.
I really like this one. But I made it a little lighter.
Gosh...I feel so scandalous. I'm branching out, I guess.
I have stuff on though, even though you can't see it. Gotta keep it youth group safe.
1970's vintage Atlas Flashlight. The Atlas brand products were sold at Standard / Amoco Service Stations. Other Atlas products included car batteries, filters, tires and maps. Atlas is embossed above the upper rivet. The plastic ribbed flashlight is in mint condition. Powered by 2 D batteries. I don't think it was ever used prior to me purchasing it.
I got this at an estate sale of the deceased owner of Wintercorn's Amoco that was located in Tinley Park, IL.
Written w/ a flashlight. Technique copied from my brother - which he copied from someone else.
At some people's request... here's the info: (16 secs, F/2.8, ISO 100) - in a dark room.
Alan Wake flashlights
Left one is broken. Battery-adapter goes too deep. As you can see AAA-battery goes there too. Right one is OK.
I think why make not use all empty space of the chassis. With partition chassis so, they get 3xAAA batteries to fit with adapter at back of flashlight makes no sense to me. Why simply use 2xAA batteries without any adapters.