I found some L.E.D. lights that go in the ends of the handlebars. They're called Bar Flys and are made by Summit Cycling products. Has anyone here used them? I also got a pair of Tail Lights that have 2 L.E.D.s in them and are made by Secura. These both use L44 batteries, more like watch batteries than AAAs. I expect they won't jiggle out of alignment so easily.
Testing will start soon. Unless someone has something bad to say about the lights, that is.
Originally posted by Pat I found some L.E.D. lights that go in the ends of the handlebars. They're called Bar Flys and are made by Summit Cycling products. Has anyone here used them? I also got a pair of Tail Lights that have 2 L.E.D.s in them and are made by Secura. These both use L44 batteries, more like watch batteries than AAAs. I expect they won't jiggle out of alignment so easily.
Testing will start soon. Unless someone has something bad to say about the lights, that is.
Pat in TX
Pat I have seen the LED lights and thought they were a cool idea, especially here in Texas, where riding year round is the norm. Would love to hear back how you liked them.
Where in the in the Lone Star do you reside? Kathybeast
I found some L.E.D. lights that go in the ends of the handlebars. They're called Bar Flys and are made by Summit Cycling products. Has anyone here used them? I also got a pair of Tail Lights that have 2 L.E.D.s in them and are made by Secura. These both use L44 batteries, more like watch batteries than AAAs. I expect they won't jiggle out of alignment so easily. Testing will start soon. Unless someone has something bad to say about the lights, that is. Pat in TX
Pat I have seen the LED lights and thought they were a cool idea, especially here in Texas, where riding year round is the norm. Would love to hear back how you liked them.
Where in the in the Lone Star do you reside? Kathybeast
DFW area. It's a little cold here today. It was 50 degrees F this morning at 0800. gusty winds, too. 50 is okay, but the gusty winds can blow a person over! In fact, the winter before last, I had to quit a ride because when the wind was crosswise, I had trouble keeping the bike upright. But this weather is just some sort of cold front that will be gone by the weekend. Just two days ago, it was more like 84 degrees F....
I found some L.E.D. lights that go in the ends of the handlebars. They're called Bar Flys and are made by Summit Cycling products. Has anyone here used them?
I don't know if they are the same brand as I have, but I have a pair of such lights. They work reasonably well. They are not all that great in heavy rain, like we had this summer; I had to replace the batteries sooner than I expected to, and do some minor repair work, since they had gotten soaked and -- I think -- drained the batteries as a result.
They're cute.
--
David L. Johnson
__o | the people can always be brought to the bidding of the leaders. _`\(,_ | That is easy. All you have to do is tell them they are being (_)/ (_) | attacked, and denounce the peacemakers for lack of patriotism and exposing the country to danger. It works the same in any <country. -- Hermann Goering
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I found some L.E.D. lights that go in the ends of the handlebars. They're called Bar Flys and are made by Summit Cycling products. Has anyone here used them? I also got a pair of Tail Lights that have 2 L.E.D.s in them
and
Quoted message said:
are made by Secura. These both use L44 batteries, more like watch batteries than AAAs. I expect they won't jiggle out of alignment so
easily.
Quoted message said:
Testing will start soon. Unless someone has something bad to say about
the
Quoted message said:
lights, that is.
I have a set of the Nashbar version ion my commuter. They haven't failed, but one of them occasionally turns itself off.
My main issue is that I was told by my spotter that approaching and passing me in a car from behind she couldn't see the one on the side away from her, because it was blocked by my body and parts of my bike, and thought it could therefore be misinterpreted as a turn signal.