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Rezensionen (6)
05. Feb 2018
The real deal!
4 von 4 finden das hilfreich Batteries appear to be genuine and charging them on a digital charger reveals the capacity to be as stated.
29. Jun 2018
Thorfire -- Great quality on a budget... need I say more?? Just buy em.
Ok, so there are a lot of gear-snobs out there that love to hate on any flashlight that doesn't cost at least a full days pay. To each their own. But I own 3 different models of Thorfire flashlights. I have to say, all are great, especially for the money. Fit and finish is very nice. Switches work good and are reliable, and they do have last mode memory. Light is extremely bright and is the perfect shade of white. Not too blue like some led lights. If you are looking at the VG10s and the VG15s wondering which one to get first, I can tell you that they are both awesome. The VG15s has an orange peel reflector so the light is a little wider spread, while the VG10s has a larger head, with smooth reflector so the light is a little tighter and goes a little farther. The vg10 also has deeper heat sinks in the head and tends to run a little cooler during longer burn times. The vg10 is a little bigger overall compared to the vg15, but still EDC's quite nicely. But the vg15 does fit in your pocket a little easier. And yes, I also own some higher-end much more expensive lights from a big name-brand. I have to say that these Thorfire lights so far have performed just as well and are my go-to lights for everyday tasks and EDC. And they are so affordable you can buy several and stash them wherever you need them without breaking the bank, and they are cheaper to replace if they get damaged or stolen. I highly recommend these over the other cheap lights on ebay, which alot of times are kind of hit or miss. Thorfire seems to have at least some QC going on. This is a no-brainer if you're looking for a quality light without the the big price-tag. Gitcha one... or several.
22. Mär 2014
Well-made, light-weight work-horse... with a little work.
First of all, this review is for tattoo machines, not the computer product that the seller somehow managed to put in the description section on a listing for tattoo machines. That being said, I have been tattooing for 12 years, and have used a wide variety of machines from cheap $5 machines to $350 "custom" machines. So many artists are what I like to call "machine snobs" because they think that any machine costing less than $200 is a piece of crap... NOT SO!! Yes, there are differences, and a cheap machine is not likely to be superb right out of the box. But if you know how to adjust them or even slightly modify them, you can have a pretty good machine for dirt cheap. The machine in this listing is a prime example. I bought two of them for less than $14 total. Out of the box: not bad but not so good either. I like that they are a bit small and very lightweight at less than 5 ounces. The frame is in fact some kind of light weight alloy, and seems to be well-made (so far, so good). The first thing I did was a test-run, which I found that they ran pretty good between 6-7 volts. But the stroke was shorter than what I like, so I had to bend the rear spring up slightly to give it a little more stroke length. Of course, after that, it required more power (about 8 volts) to run decent. So then I dismantled the binding posts and found that there were metal washers between the binding posts and the ring-terminals on the coil wires, used as spacers to make everything line up properly. This means that the current has to flow through extra metal (more resistance) to get to its destination. Solution: use sandpaper to clean the inside end of the binding posts and ring terminals (the metal is chemically treated at factory and does not allow maximum current flow), and reassemble placing the spacer-washers on first, and then the ring terminal directly next to the binding post and tighten securely. Next, remove the armature/spring assembly and sand the bottom side of the very rear of the one-piece spring where the tip of your clip-cord touches it, and also sand the front tip on the top and the tip of the contact screw so that you have better current flow at those two contact points. Upon reassembly, I set one up as a liner and it runs great at 4.5 volts. The other I set up as a shader and it runs great at 3.5 - 4 volts. If I want to pack color with it I increase the needle protrusion a hair and turn up to around 4.5 volts. These adjustments only take a few minutes, and make a cheap machine into a nice little work-horse. I will say that I'm pretty sure the advertised "10-wrap coils" is not true. They are probably 8-wraps, as they are not as powerful as other machines that I know to be 10-wraps. None-the-less, they are powerful enough to get the job done, even if you have to crank up the power a bit for a tough-skinned client. I can't comment on durability or longevity yet, I've only had them for a few days now. But so far, so good. And at less than $7 each, you can throw them away and buy new ones several times and still save money over the uber-expensive "custom" machines. Bottom line: pretty darn good, light-weight machines with a few minutes-worth of work, and insanely economical. Great for all on a budget (and machine-snobs too... just tell them it cost $200 and they'll be thrilled!) Buy a couple and see for yourself.