Anonymous on Sep 21, 2005 - 10:02 PM I got one of these at goodwill for 99 cents. 79 cents with my dad's senior discount. It were sweet and brand new. Looked exactly like the picture. If the moronic clod who walked off with it, brings it back with the slightest grease stain...... He's getting a beating either way. Send E-Mail Reply to Anonymous Your Name: Your E-Mail Address: Message: >>Original Message on Sep 21, 2005 - 10:02 PM:<br>>>======================<br>>>"I got one of these at goodwill for 99 cents. 79 cents with my dad's senior discount. It were sweet and brand new. Looked exactly like the picture. If the moronic clod who walked off with it, brings it back with the slightest grease stain......<br> <br> He's getting a beating either way.<br> <br> " Paul on Dec 13, 2006 - 6:34 PM I was a marine engineer in the 70's. This was the flashlight always issued. I still have the one I got on my first job (ship) on the license. The only difference was that it has a red translucent lens ring. Lots of marks on it, but still works good. The smooth plastic and round butt made them easy to slip into your back pocket and the switch guard helped to keep them from rolling when put down. And, they were hard to break. A copper coated metal contact ring was pressed into each end of the body. The plastic would scratch and dent but never cracked. Send E-Mail Reply to Paul Your Name: Your E-Mail Address: Message: >>Original Message on Dec 13, 2006 - 6:34 PM:<br>>>======================<br>>>"I was a marine engineer in the 70's. This was the flashlight always issued. I still have the one I got on my first job (ship) on the license. The only difference was that it has a red translucent lens ring. Lots of marks on it, but still works good. The smooth plastic and round butt made them easy to slip into your back pocket and the switch guard helped to keep them from rolling when put down. And, they were hard to break. A copper coated metal contact ring was pressed into each end of the body. The plastic would scratch and dent but never cracked." ken barash on Dec 29, 2006 - 10:07 AM my father was president of bright star battery for over 30 yrs .They made the most durable lights ,got many awards from govt for service Send E-Mail Reply to ken barash Your Name: Your E-Mail Address: Message: >>Original Message on Dec 29, 2006 - 10:07 AM:<br>>>======================<br>>>"my father was president of bright star battery for over 30 yrs .They made the most durable lights ,got many awards from govt for service " ed on May 9, 2008 - 7:58 AM I have hundred dollar lights that are not nearly as good as my beat up, scratched, greasy, stained, dented, dropped, corroded but cleaned up Bright star with red lens ring that I found for FREE on the ground while hitchhiking over 35 years ago. TOTALLY DEPENDABLE!!!!!!!!!!!!! The BEST I OWN. Send E-Mail Reply to ed Your Name: Your E-Mail Address: Message: >>Original Message on May 9, 2008 - 7:58 AM:<br>>>======================<br>>>"I have hundred dollar lights that are not nearly as good as my beat up, scratched, greasy, stained, dented, dropped, corroded but cleaned up Bright star with red lens ring that I found for FREE on the ground while hitchhiking over 35 years ago. TOTALLY DEPENDABLE!!!!!!!!!!!!! The BEST I OWN."

The Flashlight Museum specializes in providing antique, vintage, classic and new high-tech flashlights. Some of the most popular flashlight brands include Eveready, Ever Ready, Surefire, Maglite, Pelican, Brinkmann, Streamlight, Delta, Garrity, Winchester, Ash Flash, Franco, Coleman, Rayovac, USA Lite and Duracell. We have such styles as LED, Candle, Art Deco, Tactical, Military, Standard 2 Cell, 3 Cell, safety lights, lanterns, rechargeable, fluorescent flashlights, keychain and novelty lights and much more. This website is a great resource for flashlight collectors and those who enjoy collecting batteries and accessories.