Sigelei Mechnical Mods

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bapgood

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If no one else does, ill clear out the switch housing. Even if I have to mangle it. 3 units coming my way.

The fact that the internals are brass and maybe copper without it being serviceable is silly.

Those two holes on the sides are perfect.
I may use one as my fire button and uses a potentiometer where the mechanical fire button is. Or use the open holes as up and down buttons in association with a large fire button where the original is.

I think the two side holes would be great for the adjustment buttons, but I have also been wanting to put a pot in a mod for the adjustment. I have messed with a thumb wheel pot on the bench and I really like it.
 

ClippinWings

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Actually not a great idea, reversing the circuit is never recommended. I've seen other mods that do, and just shake my head.

The only issue is if the sheath of your battery is damaged... if you're aware of the risk, its no issue. If you're really paranoid... wrap your battery in a layer of electrical tape.

I don't use battery with damage sheaths in my mods anyway... even right side up.
 
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mrcrunch08

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How you like the 19, that is the one I am on the hunt for at the moment
I'm really liking it now. I think stock it was good even though it didn't have the magnetic switch they said it did when I preordered it but it is very well built. The only thing I didn't like about it when I got it was the switch. It had a really long throw and was hard to push. With the magnets on the inside holding the battery it made fixing the switch a problem. Before I did anything I took some tension out of the spring and when I put it back together the magnet was so strong it pulled the button in and it got stuck firing. If you shorten the throw it isn't much of an issue but that or ripping the magnets out is the only way I could find to fix it. If you don't mind that and a raised 510 it is good or if you plan to mod it I think it is great for the money.
 

ClippinWings

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Seriously, can you explain the risks of running the bat upside down? I've never heard this before.

the only obvious one:

If the sheath of the battery is damaged, that allows the metal casing of the battery (-) to contact the inside of the tube(+)

No Bueno.

with a battery in it's conventional orientation... a damaged sheath wouldn't matter... as the casing and tube would both be (-)
 

The Yeti

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the only obvious one:

If the sheath of the battery is damaged, that allows the metal casing of the battery (-) to contact the inside of the tube(+)

No Bueno.

with a battery in it's conventional orientation... a damaged sheath wouldn't matter... as the casing and tube would both be (-)

So, that's it??? Like you said, I don't use batteries with damaged sheathing anyways, sooooo......
 

Porksmuggler

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So, that's it??? Like you said, I don't use batteries with damaged sheathing anyways, sooooo......

I knew a guy who never wrapped his tools in electrical tape too. I wrapped them for him. He was glad the day he melted a wrench when accidentally shorting a high power circuit.
 

Porksmuggler

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I fail to see how battery orientation makes any difference if we're talking about a device with no spring.

Of course if there's actually any logic and/or science behind this claim we'd all appreciate seeing it rather than sarcastic comments.

post #869, and jokes aren't always sarcastic, I guess it depends on how you read them.
 
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