It's taken a surprising amount of abuse without complaint, having been dropped from a decent height dozens of times and used as a light-duty hammer. I'm happy to report that I've never had to change the bulb. I don't think it illuminates an area as well as an incandescent trouble light would, but it doesn't get very hot which is handy when it falls on your face, or when you douse it with gasoline. And did I mention I've never changed the bulb?
The more or less interesting lives & times of our 1974 VW Campmobile, Ludwig and our 1971 VW Squareback, Gertrude
January 22, 2012
Why Are They Called "Trouble Lights"?
It's taken a surprising amount of abuse without complaint, having been dropped from a decent height dozens of times and used as a light-duty hammer. I'm happy to report that I've never had to change the bulb. I don't think it illuminates an area as well as an incandescent trouble light would, but it doesn't get very hot which is handy when it falls on your face, or when you douse it with gasoline. And did I mention I've never changed the bulb?
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2 comments:
I have this exact same trouble light which I purchased in the early 90's. Same experience; not too bright but cool and durable. Never changed my bulb either. Jon '82 Westy diesel
I have always called that kind of light a "drop light". Maybe because it gets dropped all the time.
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