Are surefire 123a lithium batteries rechargeable

Are surefire 123A batteries good?

Optimized for use in SureFire flashlights, SureFire 123A high-performance lithium batteries pack a lot of power into a very small package. And unlike alkaline batteries, SureFire batteries have a 10-year shelf life, which means they will be ready when you need them, every time. Trust in the power and durability of SureFire batteries.

Where can I buy a lithium 23A flashlight battery?

Shop SureFire Lithium 23a Flashlight Batteries in the Device Replacement Batteries department at Lowe's.com. Optimized for use in Surefire flashlights, Surefire lithium batteries pack a lot of power into a small package. And, unlike alkaline batteries, Surefire

Are surefire batteries good for flashlights?

Please check later - it'll be ready for purchase again soon. Optimized for use in Surefire flashlights, Surefire lithium batteries pack a lot of power into a small package. And, unlike alkaline batteries, Surefire high-performance lithium batteries boast a 10-year shelf-life which means they will be ready when you need them every time.

Are sflfp123 batteries safe?

While they lack the capacity of SureFire 123A lithium primary cells, SFLFP123 cells are safe to use, cost-effective, and they retain approximately 80% of their original capacity even after hundreds of charging cycles. The included smart charger can fully charge two batteries in three hours, in the convenience of your home, office or vehicle.

Can I use a lithium ion battery with a 123A dummy?

Just use the Surefire LiFeP4 rechargeable batteries that match the voltage of 123a primaries. Using two lithium ion cells at 4.2 volts max each will blow out your bulb instantly. Using one lithium ion cell and a dummy will be about 2 volts too low and be dimmer. Same with using a 16650.

How long does a sflfp123 battery last?

Power SureFire and other LED flashlights with this two-pack of SFLFP123 Rechargeable Lithium Phosphate Batteries. Each CR123A-size battery has a capacity of 450mAh and 1.44 Wh, and nominal voltage of 3.2V. Its life cycle is 1000 charges, and it will retain approximately 50% of its original capacity after 500 cycles. See any errors on this page?