Flashlights, various

Whether to simply guide our way, to review maps in darkened conditions, or to pierce the darkness because of some noise, we use a variety of flashlights and related devices.  We have, as of this moment, four head lights (those that go around your head), two emergency crank lights (charged by your cranking), two clamp style lights, and three (or is it one?) flashlights.

Oh wait, also two battery operated camp lanterns.

To keep costs low, I've been trying to purchase devices that don't require batteries, or rather those that can be recharged.

What will follow is a listing of the devices we use to light our way.  There isn't anything paranormal or supernatural about their usage, these are just flashlights to help us see in the dark.

There are some groups out there that have used flashlights as an indicator of supernatural activity.  I don't particular care for this type of experiment, and my reasons can best be explained by the video below.  However, let it be known that I am more of a traditionalist when it comes to using an energy source to communicate with the paranormal: candles.  Not only are they handy in detecting drafts, but they can make for a better visual reference.  Placed away from any possible source of movement / breathing, one can watch them for possible manipulation.

Blackfire Clamplight



100 lumen LED light, requires three AAA batteries.  The head swivels / tilts, and the clamp can be locked in place to act as a stand.  Turns on by pressing the black button above the green bar.

Not for paranormal detection!  This was primarily purchased to clamp onto our rafts in case we are out on a body of water at night, or to situate near or on the vehicle in the event of a flat tire.  Always be prepared, right?

Taller TL1168

Three flashlights in one! There's a lot I can say about this light, but you know what? Why not watch this informative video instead!