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FLASH LIGHT on Dec 23, 2010 - 1:10 PM
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BECAREFUL WITH THESE OLD RECHARGEABLE LIGHTS!!! I READ ABOUT ONE THAT EXPLODED WHEN SOMEONE PLUGGED IT IN FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 40 YEARS...I RECENTLY BOUGHT ONE...BUT BEFORE I PLUGGED IT IN...I TOOK IT APART AN SURE ENOUGH...THE BATTERIES HAD LEAKED OUT AN CONGEALED A LONG AGO...IT PROBABLY WOULD HAVE CAUGHT FIRE IF I LEFT IT ALONE....IF YOU BUY ONE OF THESE....PLEASE GET IT CHECKED OUT BY A PRO....TO SEE IF ITS SAFE...IF NOT...AN A NEW BATTERY PACK CANT BE MADE TO FIT IT...THEN BUY A NEW RECHARGEABLE LIGHT AN USE THIS FOR A CONVERSATION PIECE ON A SHELF..NOT WORTH BURNING DOWN YUR HOUSE...BE WELL EVERYONE...
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eric john on Dec 23, 2010 - 12:48 AM
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i think it takes lead acid batteries as rechargeable flashlights from that period did, but i could be wrong.
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Tom on Feb 3, 2010 - 11:47 AM
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Anybody ever crack one of these open? My guess is it has nicad batteries. I'd like to convert mine old one to nickel metal hydried and LED bulb(s).
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Sherrie on Feb 11, 2008 - 8:37 PM
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I need a replacement bulb for mine. Anybody know where it can be bought?
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David Henderson on Jul 2, 2007 - 12:26 AM
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I have one of these. I need to dig it out or storage and put it back it to working order.
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Robert Reznikoff on Apr 16, 2007 - 3:17 PM
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I came across 2 of these in my garage. I recharged them and they work, but they don't hold a charge for more than a day or two. Should it hold a charge for a longer period?
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Bill on Apr 29, 2006 - 8:04 AM
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i bought one of these mint in the box and a yardsale last year and much to my
surprise it took a charge and held it. i now use it for around the house work.
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