Phil on Jun 21, 2010 - 5:43 PM I love your site and use it frequently as a reference source. I trade on eBay, and sell vintage flashlights as we come across them. For whatever it's worth, we usually do better on eBay than the prices you show. But that's OK. Thanks for the great site! Send E-Mail Reply to Phil Your Name: Your E-Mail Address: Message: >>Original Message on Jun 21, 2010 - 5:43 PM:<br>>>======================<br>>>"I love your site and use it frequently as a reference source. I trade on eBay, and sell vintage flashlights as we come across them. For whatever it's worth, we usually do better on eBay than the prices you show. But that's OK. Thanks for the great site!" Thomas M. on Aug 7, 2007 - 4:19 PM This is a Model Z-22-R. I have one of these brand new, mint in the box, with the wall hanger. The two-piece wall hanger consisted of a small, flat rectangular plate with the top cut to the same contour as the cloud logo, through which was punched a mounting hole and a loop tab. Through the loop tab was a ball chain, like a lightswitch pull chain. One simply inserted the bullet end of the flashlight through the chain loop up to the switch, and gravity did the rest. The flashlight's proximity to the wall kept it from tumbling out of the chain loop. Send E-Mail Reply to Thomas M. Your Name: Your E-Mail Address: Message: >>Original Message on Aug 7, 2007 - 4:19 PM:<br>>>======================<br>>>"This is a Model Z-22-R. I have one of these brand new, mint in the box, with the wall hanger. The two-piece wall hanger consisted of a small, flat rectangular plate with the top cut to the same contour as the cloud logo, through which was punched a mounting hole and a loop tab. Through the loop tab was a ball chain, like a lightswitch pull chain. One simply inserted the bullet end of the flashlight through the chain loop up to the switch, and gravity did the rest. The flashlight's proximity to the wall kept it from tumbling out of the chain loop."