From Bezos:Can I ask where you got it? I ask because I have an older 6 "D" Cell Maglite than I have a spare, "Krypton Lamp" for. But if I can convert it to a LED by just replacing the bulb, that looks to be a much better alternative.
From Bezos:Can I ask where you got it? I ask because I have an older 6 "D" Cell Maglite than I have a spare, "Krypton Lamp" for. But if I can convert it to a LED by just replacing the bulb, that looks to be a much better alternative.
Thanks. Maybe you can help me out. The link says, "3-16 C&D Cells Maglite Flashlight".
Mix or max cell types?? Never seen that.Thanks. Maybe you can help me out. The link says, "3-16 C&D Cells Maglite Flashlight".
Does this mean these bulbs will work with ANY Maglite that has anywhere from 3 to 16 batteries? Be they "C" or "D" Cells. Either or, mix or match?
I should have been more clear. What I meant was will these bulbs work with any "C" or "D" Cell Maglite flashlight, regardless of the number of batteries it holds?Mix or max cell types?? Never seen that.
The will work if the base matches and they use C or D batteries. They work fine in my D cell as I stated.
Voltage the same with C or DI should have been more clear. What I meant was will these bulbs work with any "C" or "D" Cell Maglite flashlight, regardless of the number of batteries it holds?
They should. If you look at replacement bulbs directly on Maglite's website, they have very few bulbs needed. If the flashlight uses 2 C batteries or 6 D batteries, same bulb, it appears.What I meant was will these bulbs work with any "C" or "D" Cell Maglite flashlight, regardless of the number of batteries it holds?
Not really, because it's the reason I wondered about this. I have a spare Maglite "Krypton" bulb, and it specifically states, "For Alkaline Battery 6 Cell Maglites". And I remember if you put a 4 Cell bulb in a 6 Cell Maglite it wouldn't last very long, and it would burn out sooner.They should. If you look at replacement bulbs directly on Maglite's website, they have very few bulbs needed. If the flashlight uses 2 C batteries or 6 D batteries, same bulb, it appears.
I'm sure in years gone by, before "wokeness" took over our society, they were used by several cops to help "subdue" many unruly suspects. Just like in 1968, when the Democratic National Convention taught cops on the Chicago Police Department how to use nightsticks.Makes for a good weapon for hitting someone in the head.
Mine takes 6 "D" Cells. And it's 19-1/2" long, and weighs 3 pounds. I can't imagine anything longer or heavier.Voltage the same with C or D
So makes no difference. 3 C, 3 D up to 16 C, 16 D (btw, is there such a thing???)
Whenever I see old radios with yellowed instruction manuals, it brings back many memories before the Internet, or even cable / satellite TV.Both my Zenith portable radios use D batterys. The Trans Oceanantic uses 6 D cells and the AM Royal also uses 6 D cells. They usually last two to three years.
You might be right today. My Maglight is late 70's, early 80's vintage. That's why I was wondering about all of this. I'm going to take a chance and buy the same bulbs Pablo did. We'll see what happens.****, I was just looking at their site a couple days ago and could have sworn they used 1-2 bulbs across most of their lights but maybe I was looking at something else....
LED will work
Pablo, you da' man!LED will work