Pelican Products, Inc.

John Edward Hanwell

Flashlights and methods of use. A flashlight includes a body that defines a longitudinal axis and a head releasably attached to the body. The head includes a front light defining a first axis parallel to the longitudinal axis and a downlight defining a second axis perpendicular to the longitudinal axis. A power source assembly disposed within the body comprises at least one battery disposed within a heat sink formed of a thermally-conductive metal material. The head is selectively attachable to the body in either of a first position and a second position. In the first position, the downlight faces a first direction relative to the body and in the second position the downlight faces a second direction relative to the body that is opposite the first direction.

Flashlight having multi-position head with downlight

Flashlights and methods of use. A flashlight includes a body that defines a longitudinal axis and a head releasably attached to the body. The head includes a front light defining a first axis parallel to the longitudinal axis and a downlight defining a second axis perpendicular to the longitudinal axis. An attachment feature is disposed on a lateral side of the body. The head is selectively attachable to the body in either of a first position and a second position. In the first position, the downlight faces a first direction relative to the body and in the second position the downlight faces a second direction relative to the body that is opposite the first direction.

Systems, apparatuses, and methods are described herein for a lighting system, including but not limited to a light unit. The light unit includes a housing and at least two light bars supported by the housing. Each respective light bar includes one or more light elements configured to shine light in a light field associated with the respective light bar. Each respective light bar is supported for pivotal motion about a respective pivot axis and relative to the housing, to adjustably move the light field associated with the respective light bar in a direction that is non-parallel to the pivot axis of the respective light bar. The light unit further includes an electrical connection configured to provide power to the one or more light elements of each respective light bar.

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Beverly Hills, CA, United States of America

John Edward Hanwell