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Keychain Flashlights

When you think of home security you consider things like zombie apocalypse finally arrives you ought to be prepared. It's the little things that make all the difference

Types

*flashlight bulb. The great thing about LED lights is also that they are long lasting. * UV: These are good for spotting things naked to the human eye. They can detect fake passports, IDs, money and chemicals. For home safety they are good for spotting poisonous insects like spiders and scorpions.  * Tripod: If for whatever reason you needed the use of both hands, and that could very well be a reality in a serious situation like a fire or home invasion, these keychain flashlights come with a little stand to keep them aimed at the intended target so you can see while you work. *: These are useful to use in different situations. They often have low, high and intermittent modes. Low mode is good if you don't want to waste batteries, high for fog or dark spaces and intermittent as a singal or emergency indicator. *swiss army knife versions.

Uses

* You really can't do yourself any harm by owning one of these keychains. They stay on your keyring and pant belt loops and most of them are cheap. * We all hate having to rummage through our cabinets and drawers looking for matching batteries for flashlights when we hear about the next thunderstorm or "snowpocalypse." You found the flashlight but it needs laser pointer. * On another less serious note, they can add to your keyring decorum while being just as useful. Who says you can't show off your Star Wars geek pride with an pepper spray if you spend a lot of time home alone or if you're in unfamiliar territory.  * Make sure it is safely fastened so you dont lose it. It doesn't hurt to buy a flashlight ring so you're guaranteed to keep it by your side. * If you're outside, LED lights are great to increase visibility in foggy weather. As for the indoors, they're great for looking in and under cramped spaces like in a garage workshop. * If you learned anything from Indiana Jones it's that it's a bad idea to stick your hand in a crack you can't see through. There might be something sharp or very unpleasant. Use a keychain flashlight to illuminate it, and viola, no more mystery.

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* Fire Safety and Home Security Emergency Preparedness * Home Resource Page * Home and Garden * Laser Pointers * Fire Safety and Home Security Security Mailboxes