RAR on Jun 5, 2010 - 8:15 PM I just picked one of these up at a Flea market, works great. It has the spare red lens in the extra screw-off at the bottom. It has no makers name, but has the TL-122 ID. Send E-Mail Reply to RAR Your Name: Your E-Mail Address: Message: >>Original Message on Jun 5, 2010 - 8:15 PM:<br>>>======================<br>>>"I just picked one of these up at a Flea market, works great. It has the spare red lens in the extra screw-off at the bottom. It has no makers name, but has the TL-122 ID. " gary jaynes on Feb 4, 2010 - 8:21 PM I found a flashlight with a switch that wold not move. I took out the lens, reflector,and other end. I then sprayed switch with wd40. I then sprayed inside of light. I then took quarter and kept working the switch back and forth. The switch is not on until it stops at button Send E-Mail Reply to gary jaynes Your Name: Your E-Mail Address: Message: >>Original Message on Feb 4, 2010 - 8:21 PM:<br>>>======================<br>>>"I found a flashlight with a switch that wold not move. I took out the lens, reflector,and other end. I then sprayed switch with wd40. I then sprayed inside of light. I then took quarter and kept working the switch back and forth. The switch is not on until it stops at button" HD on Nov 10, 2006 - 4:27 PM Hello Art and Sara, I have found more times than not that it is oxidation. Take the lense cover off and remove the reflector. Use some steel wool to scub the outside(not where the bulb shines). You may also have some oxidation on the copper parts that touch the back of the bulb and the outside of the reflector. The other place for oxidation is the base where the spring is. Also Sara, the flashlight had another compartment for spare different cover lenses I hope this helps! HD Send E-Mail Reply to HD Your Name: Your E-Mail Address: Message: >>Original Message on Nov 10, 2006 - 4:27 PM:<br>>>======================<br>>>"Hello Art and Sara, I have found more times than not that it is oxidation. Take the lense cover off and remove the reflector. Use some steel wool to scub the outside(not where the bulb shines). You may also have some oxidation on the copper parts that touch the back of the bulb and the outside of the reflector. The other place for oxidation is the base where the spring is. Also Sara, the flashlight had another compartment for spare different cover lenses I hope this helps! HD" Sara on Nov 9, 2006 - 6:10 PM I found a flashlight like this while cleaning an outbuilding. I think it belonged to my grandfather who was born in 1900. I cleaned it up and put in fresh batteries and a replacement bulb but I can't get it to work. Any ideas? Anyone know why the bottom part has a threaded compartment? Mine is missing. Send E-Mail Reply to Sara Your Name: Your E-Mail Address: Message: >>Original Message on Nov 9, 2006 - 6:10 PM:<br>>>======================<br>>>"I found a flashlight like this while cleaning an outbuilding. I think it belonged to my grandfather who was born in 1900. I cleaned it up and put in fresh batteries and a replacement bulb but I can't get it to work. Any ideas? Anyone know why the bottom part has a threaded compartment? Mine is missing." Art on Sep 24, 2006 - 4:36 AM I have this flashlight and am looking for repair tips. I put fresh batteries and a new bulb in it, no luck. Anybody know about the switch? Send E-Mail Reply to Art Your Name: Your E-Mail Address: Message: >>Original Message on Sep 24, 2006 - 4:36 AM:<br>>>======================<br>>>"I have this flashlight and am looking for repair tips. I put fresh batteries and a new bulb in it, no luck. Anybody know about the switch?"   Anonymous on Oct 1, 2005 - 9:02 PM This is the 4th version of the flashlight used by us troops in WW2. The date is most likely 1944.See Olive drab.com for a complete history of the G.I flashlight. Send E-Mail Reply to Anonymous Your Name: Your E-Mail Address: Message: >>Original Message on Oct 1, 2005 - 9:02 PM:<br>>>======================<br>>>"This is the 4th version of the flashlight used by us troops in WW2. The date is most likely 1944.See Olive drab.com for a complete history of the G.I flashlight."