Facebook

Twitter

StumbleUpon

Email

vote downundo vote up flag

lifehacker.com - 2/27/2009

Magnetic Light Mine [Stuff We Like]

—

Never clutch your tiny flashlight in your teeth again—the Magnetic Light Mine sticks to metal surfaces, keeping a light where you need to get stuff done. The nubby little ball, about the size...

Leave a Comment

Striker magnetic LED light, brightens tight places from a dozen angles
DVICE Atom Feed — ... like a underwater mine and bristling with LEDs. Its twelve points are tipped with powerful neodymium magnets, clinging to any steel surface and letting you aim it every which way. Those aren't wimpy LEDs inside, either — benefiting from the recent advances in those high-efficiency light sources, this little hotshot can blast out the light, and fit in tight places while doing its illuminating work. Such a deal at around $9. Striker Hand Tools, via Lifehacker

Convenient Illumination, Thy Name Is Magnetic LED Mine [Flashlight]
Gizmodo — As long as you live in a submarine, a refrigerator or a steel box, this Striker magnetic LED mine will be extremely useful for odd-angle illumination. If not, not as much. $9 dudes! Then again, sink work and car work would probably benefit from a nicely-placed light. Assuming, of course, that it was brighter than you'd assume a lousy $9 mine light would be. [Striker Hand Tools via Lifehacker via DVICE] ...

Striker Magnetic Light Mine
OhGizmo! — ... like it provides plenty of illumination, and although it’s hard to tell from this picture, the light is tiny, about the size of a golf ball. It takes three watch batteries, but it doesn’t seem to say how long they power the light for or whether or not they are replaceable. My guess is “a while” and “yes,” but I don’t know for sure. The Striker Magnetic Light Mine costs all of $8 on the Striker website. [ Striker ] VIA [ Lifehacker ] ...