At the heart of this modification is the power, which I didn't get solved until recently. There are 4 Ultrafire Rechargeable batteries that are running 3.7 Volts each. There are also two Energizer Ultimate Lithium batteries that run about 1.7 Volts each. The battery pack clocks in at 19.60, which is excellent for this mod. Those Ultrafires are actually running closer to 4 Volts, so even when they start getting weak, the power going through this fella isn't going to suffer much. It's more than enough to push through the strong spring I put in this Vulcan.
Monday, November 28, 2011
Modified Vulcan EBF-25 Review
At the heart of this modification is the power, which I didn't get solved until recently. There are 4 Ultrafire Rechargeable batteries that are running 3.7 Volts each. There are also two Energizer Ultimate Lithium batteries that run about 1.7 Volts each. The battery pack clocks in at 19.60, which is excellent for this mod. Those Ultrafires are actually running closer to 4 Volts, so even when they start getting weak, the power going through this fella isn't going to suffer much. It's more than enough to push through the strong spring I put in this Vulcan.
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2 Questions: are the Ultrafire batteries the same as Trustfire, and also where did you get the AA to D converters? Thanks! -Awesomeness
ReplyDeleteInternals on the inside = Winning
ReplyDeletenice clean mod, you gotta be happy with 90+ feet out of a vulcan that still has a high rate of fire and is still fairly reliable!
ReplyDelete@ Awesomeness, Ultrafire and Trustfire batteries achieve the same result, though I'm not sure if they're made by the same company. My Ultrafire Batteries haven't given me any unexpected problems though! Those AA to D cell converters were picked up on Amazon I think. The set came with 2 D and 2 C converters, so I bought 3 sets. I now have enough converters for my Vulcan and Swarmfire with these converters.
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