Which are the beat batteries I can purchase for this maglite? Anyone have a link?
222449
I buy industrial grade cells mostly. Energiser alkaline are the best in my experience.
222450
Purchase either EverReady or Duracell alkaline batteries [D]. If you use these batteries and they ever leak, you can send the flashlight back to MagLite and they will repair or replace it for free. I recently had to replace my 12 year old 3 cell MagLite, because I used cheapo batteries, and of course, they leaked and ruined the flashlight. It was the only time I didn't use EverReady. :-(
1902179
Yes. I've used NiMH batteries from different brands, all without issues. I currently have Eneloops in all my Maglites.
165898
I've been very happy with the 123 batteries sold by Surefire. Much less expensive than those from local stores, optimized for the type of service seen in flashlights, and so last a long time in use. I have 10 Surefire flashlights.
165905
The best batteries in my opinion are the SureFire 123A lithium 3 volt batteries, They are very reasonably priced. I have another make of flashlight that came with a well-known brand of batteries and I replaced them with the SureFire batteries. The beam was much brighter.
40297
There are certain Cree flashlights & other Cree lights that use that type of battery. U just have to search which ones. Hope this helps you.
974341
The correct battery is the 18650. You could also use two CR-123 batteries instead. Either will do the job.
715042
Not sure what your mag-tag required. However, these are smaller than a Type C battery and are mostly used for smoke alarms, home alarm systems, and flashlights.
1346252
I recommend replacing the 1000 mAh batteries with better ones after the originals wear out. One of the comments when I bought my Moonrays was that, " 3 AA NIMH batteries of at least 2000mah capacity for each light," are better. Nickel Metal Hydride batteries aren't cheap but are worth the price.
553332
It uses regular C Cell batteries. I have own a bunch of Maglites and the 3 C cell size is the most comfortable and handiest.
734061
Yeah, the Panasonic batteries are really the way to go for this light. They are unbelievably high quality batteries that keep their charge and are - above all - stable. Buy a crap light to use something like Ultra Fires or similar, useless batteries. You really should attempt to match quality for quality in this case. You'll be a lot happier anyway, so will your supercool Zebralight...
1507581
1 Ultrafire(but search other companies i'm sure there are better ones) 14500 1200mAh 3.7v Li-Ion. that's the one i got, i get a good hour on them.
715040
I use these in our alarm system.....these batteries are the same as Duracell Ultra Photo 123.... I purchased the panasonic brand because they were less expensive in a pack of 10 rather than purchasing individual batteries. if this is your flashlight..then this website shows that you need 123A batteries so these should work for you http://www.led-resource.com/2012/10/maglite-mag-tac-led-flashlight-review/
912828
I'm kind of having the same issue. The new batteries I have put in, die fast. I have been using regular store bought batteries. I know there are higher power batteries sold at places like Batteries Plus, that are specifically designed for high lumen flashlights. Might be worth looking into if you want to have optimum performance from your flashlight. I recently ordered a Zebralight SC52. Waiting on it now, but also ordered a $10 high powered AA battery to use in it. It was a battery they sell, and recommend. If you still don't have good light after trying these batteries, I would send it back, or try an exchange, because these Nebo Redlines are pretty cool. Good Luck. Hope I helped in some way. LOL I'm kind of having the same issue. The new batteries I have put in, die fast. I have been using regular store bought batteries. I know there are higher power batteries sold at places like Batteries Plus, that are specifically designed for high lumen flashlights. Might be worth looking into if you want to have optimum performance from your flashlight. I recently ordered a Zebralight SC52. Waiting on it now, but also ordered a $10 high powered AA battery to use in it. It was a battery they sell, and recommend. If you still don't have good light after trying these batteries, I would send it... » Read More I'm kind of having the same issue. The new batteries I have put in, die fast. I have been using regular store bought batteries. I know there are higher power batteries sold at places like Batteries Plus, that are specifically designed for high lumen flashlights. Might be worth looking into if you want to have optimum performance from your flashlight. I recently ordered a Zebralight SC52. Waiting on it now, but also ordered a $10 high powered AA battery to use in it. It was a battery they sell, and recommend. If you still don't have good light after trying these batteries, I would send it back, or try an exchange, because these Nebo Redlines are pretty cool. Good Luck. Hope I helped in some way. LOL « Show Less
1812175
you definitely want the 18650 battery. Less expensive in the long run but more importantly it is a 3.7 volt so you get more juice out of it, brighter light. I NEVER use AA or AAA if there are other options.
818476
alot of folks recommend using nimh batteries and a good charger. Personally I prefer using the Energizer lithium batteries. They last a very long time and I have taken 100's of shots, used the flash alot plus recorded a few videos and the batteries are stil going strong. Alkaline batteries are best for emergency situations only when no other battery type is available. A set of 4 lituium battieries is around $9.
73569
Sorry but i have no idea where to get what you're looking for. The exact same thing happened to my Fenix led flashlight. I recommend purchasing a Maglite led or trying some other product with excellent reviews.
946796
Would suggest one go to the Streamlight Web Site, do a search for the model light you have and see what Streamlight suggest for a battery. This would also allow you to check the prices of the required battery between Streamlight and Amazon.