I designed and fabricated an inexpensive handlebar mount for the 3W Cree LED Flashlight from Lowe's. It uses hardware available at most any hardware store, and takes just a few minutes to make. It's based on steel conduit clamps. I think it will work best for the flashlight being beneath the bars.
I have the details and photos up on the bicycle lighting web site, in the section on flashlights.
Type "bicycle flashlight" into the Google Search Bar on the main Google page, then click on "I'm Feeling Lucky" and it'll take you directly there.
I designed and fabricated an inexpensive handlebar mount for the 3W Cree LED Flashlight from Lowe's. It uses hardware available at most any hardware store, and takes just a few minutes to make. It's based on steel conduit clamps. I think it will work best for the flashlight being beneath the bars.
I have the details and photos up on the bicycle lighting web site, in the section on flashlights.
Type "bicycle flashlight" into the Google Search Bar on the main Google page, then click on "I'm Feeling Lucky" and it'll take you directly there.
that looks like a great setup. i noticed that you have the flashlight mounted under the bars, which was another option i was considering. how is that working out--is it stable? do you get any of the throwing- the-road-surface-into-relief effect?
that looks like a great setup. i noticed that you have the flashlight mounted under the bars, which was another option i was considering. how is that working out--is it stable? do you get any of the throwing- the-road-surface-into-relief effect?
I just built this bracket today, and have not done any night riding with it yet, so I can't say. I wanted it underneath because it's less clutter on the bars.
try a high-low, bar-fork 2 light rig for pothole definition? wire cable clamps on the fork holding a ply light case base. and sheldon brown may have a fork mount.
"Dorfus Dippintush" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
SMS said:
I designed and fabricated an inexpensive handlebar mount for the 3W Cree LED Flashlight from Lowe's. It uses hardware available at most any hardware store, and takes just a few minutes to make. It's based on steel conduit clamps. I think it will work best for the flashlight being beneath the bars.
I have the details and photos up on the bicycle lighting web site, in the section on flashlights.
Type "bicycle flashlight" into the Google Search Bar on the main Google page, then click on "I'm Feeling Lucky" and it'll take you directly there.
Bellsouth Ijit 2.0 - Global Warming Edition ® said:
"Dorfus Dippintush" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
SMS said:
I designed and fabricated an inexpensive handlebar mount for the 3W Cree LED Flashlight from Lowe's. It uses hardware available at most any hardware store, and takes just a few minutes to make. It's based on steel conduit clamps. I think it will work best for the flashlight being beneath the bars.
I have the details and photos up on the bicycle lighting web site, in the section on flashlights.
Type "bicycle flashlight" into the Google Search Bar on the main Google page, then click on "I'm Feeling Lucky" and it'll take you directly there.
Bellsouth Ijit 2.0 - Global Warming Edition ® said:
"Dorfus Dippintush" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
SMS wrote: > I designed and fabricated an inexpensive handlebar mount for the 3W Cree > LED Flashlight from Lowe's. It uses hardware available at most any > hardware store, and takes just a few minutes to make. It's based on steel > conduit clamps. I think it will work best for the flashlight being > beneath the bars.
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Quoted message said:
> I have the details and photos up on the bicycle lighting web site, inthe > section on flashlights.
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Quoted message said:
> Type "bicycle flashlight" into the Google Search Bar on the main Google > page, then click on "I'm Feeling Lucky" and it'll take you directly > there.
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> Hope this helps someone,
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> Steve > "http://bicyclelighting.com" > Or type "bicycle lighting" into Google, then click "I'm Feeling Lucky" I used plastic clamps that are used for holding hydraulic hoses in place. The one inch ones are perfect for handlebars.