Is it true that a Tektite LED flashlight can pay for itself just in battery savings?
Yes. For example, if someone uses a traditional two D-cell flashlight for an average of six hours per week, one would need to purchase and replace approximately 600 alkaline D-cell batteries each year. Based on a cost of $1.50 per alkaline D-cell battery, the person has spent $900 on top of the initial purchase price to power the flashlight in just one year. Multiply that by the number of people in a company and the result is a staggering expense. In comparison, let’s use the Tektite Excursion Pro with a MSRP of $191. Based on a power consumption savings ratio of 1/5, total battery costs would be $180. That is a savings of over $529, thus allowing the owner to easily payoff the initial investment within one year. And since Tektite flashlights are designed to last for over 100 years, you can see that Tektite represents the greatest return on investment. How do I use my flashlight as a candle? Remove the black rubber lens cover and place it on table with the large opening face down. Then
