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[Choose #1] I’ve been using inexpensive lights for over twenty years, my brothers on the other hand prefer the more expensive ones personaly I think youi try one of the lower end lights first not everyone takes well to night diving...
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[Choose #1] unless I was going really deep and penetrating wrecks, max would be maybe just over 100, If it was needed for what I was doing I might go 300
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[Choose #1] I found a good one in Thailand - the price was right!!
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Dtwel - 5/17/2010 5:01 PM
[Choose #1] Why spend more than $100?? There’s no reason! And the new LED light Sucks!! What were they thinking??? Might as well have a Fluorescent fixture!!Traditional is soooo much better light!!More natural light!!
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[Choose #1] Thats easy.. LeisurePro UK Sunlite C4 eLED about $50
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[Choose #3] you get what you pay for,depend’s on your dive profile,night rec dive’s- use your movie light on you’r camera(two purposes) if you are serious in you’r night dive’s use an oms canister light for serious wreck dive’s day &night !
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[Choose #1] I don’t go on enough night dives to justify expensive lights. Primary was $60 and backup was $40.
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[Choose #2] my finances restrict my purchases, but higher end torches DO shine brighter.
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[Choose #1] Princeton Tech 4C LED Miniwav 337 lumen
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[Choose #1] 337 lumen Miniwav LED
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[Choose #1] i carry a uk c8 works great and a small backup works great
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[Choose #1] Depends on how much you night dive, and what you do when you do. I have and use some expensive ones when I do scientific night dives, but there are a lot of very good torches available for under $100.00.
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[Choose #3] It’s not just the light, there’s the back-up, marker light, strobe in case the boat isn’t there and glow stick for the sausage.
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