I bought the amber/yellow spot lights. Flood would probably be better, but I like the look of the spot lights better. I like the yellow look more as well, and I always wear yellow saftey glasses, even in daylight bike riding, it truely does make a difference, just easier on the eyes. Somewhere on there they show the electrical info in a picture, something like 22.8 watts per light, which isn't high, but neither is my charging/battery capabilities. I have noticed most of these lights have inacurate electrical info, which is not surprising. But they show these rigged up to a voltage meter showing the actual values, which is appreciated.Got a link to the lights?

NO, they are these little guys below, haha. With the Kydaex, depending on what you are doing you need to connect two pieces together, sometimes. Most folks use "eyelets" and some sort of die and a punch press or hammer. The benefit of the Chicago screws is that you can fine tune the tension depending on what your goals are. And remove if necessary. So far I have made a few holsters, and a few other oddball things, but learning and using Kydex has some super practical applications. Lots of folks are defaulting to 3d printing, but the ability to adjust for tension is pretty cool with Kydex.What’s a Chicago screw? I grew up near Chicago (Whiting Indiana) and never heard of them. The only Chicago screw I know of,, well,,, you wouldn’t like.







Where's your sense of adventure..Kool & interesting bike
...but, after ~5 min
Ooooh...hot leg...hot leg
...& on the other side
...this f'in air cleaner
&
Also, may wanna add a guard over/around that (hot & spinnin') TAV unit![]()